Chick Corea

0:00 The KX5 is a midi Controller Keytar

"Chick uses a C7 Grand piano"

Chick use the Minimoog in this video in 2:31 duration

Chick Corea use it with his band: Return to forever in 1974

Mentioned on Corea's offical Schertler artist page.

In early 2017, he took delivery of an ARTHUR modular mixer - configured as a personal mixer for directly managing his own on-stage sound. Having become accustomed to sharing a stage with ARTHUR over the past few months, as part of an ongoing world tour, Corea commented: "This beautiful Schertler mixer makes my keyboards and piano sound rich and warm - the way I like it. The channels are modular so I can configure the mixer to any size depending on which band I'm playing with. The controls and the layout are completely aesthetic and easy to control. It's a work of art!"

Chick Corea is seen using the Yamaha MOTIF XF8 in a photo sourced from Musicradar.

Chick here uses a DX7 while touring with Elektric band

In a performance with the Chick Corea Elektric Band at the North Sea Jazz Festival in 2003, Chick Corea is seen using a Fender Rhodes Mark V Stage 73.

Mentioned on Corea's offical Schertler artist page.

Chick Corea's live performance rider also includes the DYN-P-P48 microphone for piano (upgraded from the former Dyn GP)

The Micromoog has been used by Apollo 440, Kraftwerk, Richard Barbieri, Chik Corea, Herbie Hancock, Jimmy Edgar, and Add N To (X).

0:34 Instrument is seen played by chick in Elektric band Video

Quoted as Yamaha Artist

Quoted as Yamaha Artist

Chick Corea is listed as a Yamaha Artist, indicating his use of the Yamaha Motif 8 synthesizer.

Mentioned on Corea's offical Schertler artist page.

Chick Corea's live performance rider also includes the DYN-P-P48 microphone for piano (upgraded from the former Dyn GP)

According to CherryAudio, company that created "Memorymode", a software emulation of the Memorymoog, Chick Corea owned one as they used it as a basis for their software.

Memorymode was expertly modeled upon a vintage Memorymoog originally owned by jazz legend Chick Corea.

According to SynthMuseum, Chick Corea owned the 2nd Oberheim Four Voice that was produced (Stevie Wonder got the 1st one, then Herbie Hancock got the 3rd one).

Famous Fingers Who Played This Instrument? [...], Chick Corea - the second one one made, [...], Herbie Hancock - the third one made, [...], Stevie Wonder - the first one made, [...]

The video is actually a well known audio demo of the SY99 by Chick Corea. He introduces the tune at the beginning then you hear one of his tracks of the Elektric Band played on the synth.

+According to VintageSynth.com, Chick Corea used the Yamaha SY99 workstation.

"It has been used by Vangelis and Chick Corea."

Chick Corea can be seen playing the Yamaha YC-45D Combo Organ with Return To Forever in the very first seconds of this video. Can be seen more clearly at 4:36.

This clip is from their 1976 performance on the Old Grey Whistle Test program on BBC.

In this video, Corea can be seen playing a Hohner Electra-Piano at the Isle of Wight Festival with Miles Davis in 1970. Corea can be seen throughout the video, but there are some good close-up shots around the 9:00 mark.

Chick Corea playing a sparkle-top Rhodes with Miles Davis. Corea played this electric piano frequently in the late '60s and early '70s.

At the 11:50 timestamp in the YouTube video titled "Night Streets" by The Corea/Gadd Band, Chick Corea is visibly playing the Moog Minimoog Voyager. This footage, provided by the Umberto Giordano Theater and Moody Jazz Café, confirms the use of this specific synthesizer.