Ceephax Acid Crew

QY300 can be seen at 1:11 with other instruments.

Nick Taylor asks Ceephax in this article from Smart Shanghai “OK some nerdy gear questions. How much kit you bringing over to Shanghai? Is it not a huge pain in the arse to travel with all that stuff?” To which Ceephax replies “I'm bringing my flotilla of Roland hardware TR-707, TR-909, SH-101, TB-303, and my Ensoniq SQ-80.”

In the Boiler Room Manchester live set video, Ceephax Acid Crew can be seen using a Yamaha RS7000 on his left throughout the performance.

A Yamaha PSS-280 can be breifly seen at 0:09 in Ceephax's studio during a live jam entitled 'Fossil Funk'.

In this YouTube video posted by Andy Jenkinson himself, it is possible to see some of his gear on the rack at 3:08. The TX16W is the one at the very bottom, having the 4x4 button matrix plus jack positions matching the ones on the TX16W.

In this YouTube video at 2:39, the Akai MPC1000 can be seen on the left portion of the screen.

At 1:05 Ceephax pans the camera over some equipment where the Xpander is brefily seen.

Nick Taylor asks Ceephax in this article from Smart Shanghai “OK some nerdy gear questions. How much kit you bringing over to Shanghai? Is it not a huge pain in the arse to travel with all that stuff?” To which Ceephax replies “I'm bringing my flotilla of Roland hardware TR-707, TR-909, SH-101, TB-303, and my Ensoniq SQ-80.”

In this YouTube video, at 2:47, one can see that Andy owns an Elektron Machinedrum. The silver and black markings around the display plus the apparent lack of "mkII" writing specifies the model he has.

Nick Taylor asks Ceephax in this article from Smart Shanghai “OK some nerdy gear questions. How much kit you bringing over to Shanghai? Is it not a huge pain in the arse to travel with all that stuff?” To which Ceephax replies “I'm bringing my flotilla of Roland hardware TR-707, TR-909, SH-101, TB-303, and my Ensoniq SQ-80.”

Nick Taylor asks Ceephax in this article from Smart Shanghai “OK some nerdy gear questions. How much kit you bringing over to Shanghai? Is it not a huge pain in the arse to travel with all that stuff?” To which Ceephax replies “I'm bringing my flotilla of Roland hardware TR-707, TR-909, SH-101, TB-303, and my Ensoniq SQ-80.”

At 2:45 ceephax begins dialing in settings on his Boss DE-200 to add delay to a TB-303.

In the Boiler Room Manchester live set video, Ceephax Acid Crew is seen using the Roland AIRA TR-8 drum machine throughout his performance.

In this article, Andy Jenkinson talks about using computers in his process of making music. Eventually he mentions the problems he has using a Yamaha CS-80 with a computer.

My computer isn't that good. Once I got a Yamaha CS80 patch, which is a lot of synth-enthusiasts dream machine, and it used up 98 percent of my processor, had a latency of about a second and sounded pretty thin.

In this YouTube video, at 0:37, the Akai S2800 can be spotted. This sampler is extremely similar to the S3000XL, but can be distinguished since it is possible to see what appears to be "S2800" just above the floppy disk drive.

In this YouTube video, it is possible to spot the Eventide Orville at 3:09. Plus, the marking "Orville" can be seen.

This YouTube video shows some of Andy Jenkinson's old studio pictures. The Casio MT-65 can be seen various times, but very clearly at 2:57.

In the YouTube video "Electric Independence - Ceephax Acid Crew" by Budjum Pavel, at 3:45, Ceephax Acid Crew can be seen using a Tascam 133 Multi Image Series Professional Cassette Recorder, identifiable by its distinctive knobs and buttons.

In this YouTube video, at 6:51, the Kenton Pro 2000 MK2 can be seen just below the Roland TB-303.

This is a studio picture of Andy Jenkinson. Even though the image is blurry, the mixing desk can be identified as a Soundcraft Spirit FX16 through the slider colors, blue knobs and other tiny details such as the white markings below each slider.

Nick Taylor asks Ceephax in this article from Smart Shanghai “OK some nerdy gear questions. How much kit you bringing over to Shanghai? Is it not a huge pain in the arse to travel with all that stuff?” To which Ceephax replies “I'm bringing my flotilla of Roland hardware TR-707, TR-909, SH-101, TB-303, and my Ensoniq SQ-80.”

At 1:11 Ceephax's studio is displayed. There are various synthesizers and drum machines around including an OSCar.

At 1:11 the Korg MS-20 is visible on the right among various other Synthesizers.

A Roland S-760 can be seen at 3:12 during Ceephax's live jam entitled 'Fossil Funk'.

At 3:21 Ceephax presses the broken start button on his TR-808 during a live jam.

In this YouTube video, at 0:28, the Elektron SidStation can be partially seen near the Roland TB-303 right at the bottom of the screen. It can be recognized by the knobs, black markings and display.

In this YouTube video at 3:08, the Yamaha TX802 is in the rack between the Roland S-760 and the Eventide Orville.

In this YouTube video, at 1:29, the Roland TR-606 can be seen standing vertically on the left of the screen.

This YouTube video eventually shows some old pictures of Andy Jenkinson's studio at 2:48. The Roland TR-727 can be seen next to the Roland SH-101.

This YouTube video reveals the Roland SH-01A being used live by Andy Jenkinson. It is located near the TB-303 and might be used live as a handy replacement for the SH-101 much like the Roland TR-8 is used instead of the Roland TR-808 and Roland TR-909.