At the 2:53 mark in the YouTube video "Elliott Smith in the studio," Elliott Smith is seen playing a Wurlitzer 140B while performing the "Figure 8" B-side track. It's likely he used this keyboard for the song "Bye" as well.

introduces at 1:30 in the video

In this photo, Manzarek can be seen playing a Wurlitzer electric piano during the Doors' L.A. Woman sessions in late 1970. The Wurlitzer is either a model 140B or its tube-amplified twin, the 145B. You can hear it on the songs "Crawling King Snake" and "L.A. Woman" from the 1971 album of the same name.

In the 2nd picture down on this interview site, the PGE appears to be using a Wurlitzer 140B electric piano. Philip Glass has his back to the camera, but it's fairly clear that this is indeed the PGE due to the layout of the performers and of course due to the vest and PG's hairstyle. The photo of this performance indicates that this was probably very early in the history of the PGE.

This image shows Amos' gear as including a Wurlitzer 140B.

Featured in this Instagram post and this Twitter post.

benmonttench today's pal #thankyoukenrich @kenrichsounds

avocadojesus I have that same custom vibrato in my 140b it's the best. Hey just curious @benmonttench I dunno if you respond to questions like this, but what's your fav amp for your 140b?

benmonttench @avocadojesus I just mic the speaker!

Al Kooper playing a Wurlitzer 140B (or a similar 140/145 model) with The Blues Project at the Cafe Au Go Go, a nightclub in Greenwich Village, New York City, circa 1968.

At 1:11:17 in the video titled "Jellyfish's 'Bellybutton' | Inside the Album with Roger Joseph Manning Jr. - Produce Like A Pro," Roger Joseph Manning Jr. mentions using a Wurlitzer 140B electronic piano in the song "Calling Sarah" from the album Bellybutton by Jellyfish.

At the Richard & Karen Carpenter Exhibit, visitors may see Richard Carpenter's Wurlitzer 140B electric piano, which he purchased from Jeff Hanna of the Nitty Gritty Dirt Band in 1967.

In this photo, Dave Rowberry can be seen playing a Wurlitzer 140B with the Animals. The photo comes from the cover of the compilation album The Most of the Animals.

Alex Del Zoppo playing a Wurlitzer 140b (or a similar 140/145 model) on stage with Sweetwater at the Midwest Rock Festival at Wisconsin State Fair Park in West Allis on July 25, 1969.

In this photo, Marsha Tomal can be seen playing a Wurlitzer 140B with the Daughters of Eve. The electric piano is stacked on top of a Vox Continental organ, making for a rather unique keyboard setup.