Donato Dozzy

From the XLR8R Studio Essentials article:

We also used a Roland CR-1000 drum machine, here and there. Released in 1986, it was one of the first digital machines to use sampled sounds.

From the XLR8R Studio Essentials article:

This CR-78 drum machine has a really characteristic sound and it was used a lot through the ‘80s, so that’s really why we used it. The machine features a microprocessor for storing patterns, and it offers 14 drum tones that feel electronic but analog.

From the XLR8R Studio Essentials article:

Donato purchased [the Korg VC-10 vocoder] in 2005 because he was interested in that type of sound, and he later added a soviet Elektronika EM-26 and an EMS Vocoder 2000 to his collection.

From the XLR8R Studio Essentials article:

On Donato’s side, he added a Korg VC-10 vocoder and a Lexicon PCM 70 Digital Reverb from 1985.

From the XLR8R Studio Essentials article:

Donato has a different collection of synthesizers, including some Roland classics and an EMS Synthi AKS.

From the XLR8R Studio Essentials article:

We used the Korg VC-10 vocoder on the voice on “Cabaret Demode,” especially at the end, and on some percussion on “Ruins on Ruins.” It works really well for obtaining the sound of a kind of robot singing.

From the XLR8R Studio Essentials article:

Donato purchased [the Korg VC-10 vocoder] in 2005 because he was interested in that type of sound, and he later added a soviet Elektronika EM-26 and an EMS Vocoder 2000 to his collection.

In the video titled "Donato Dozzy | Worlds between the waves with PolyBrute 12," produced by Arturia, Donato Dozzy is seen speaking about and playing the Arturia PolyBrute 12.