Kraftwerk

Florian Schneider (Last on on the right) is seen dancing in front of his Prophet 5.

• an NED Synclavier provided resynthesized voices on the tracks Electric Cafe and Music Non Stop.

Towards the bottom of the page pictures of Ralf Hütter using the toy are seen.

Kraftwerk has utilized the ARP Omni Mark 1 Synthesizer as part of their equipment lineup, as detailed in the Kraftwerk FAQ.

Kraftwerk has utilized the Korg PS-3200 synthesizer among their array of equipment, as documented in the Kraftwerk FAQ.

(Tracks 1 and 2 were a mixture of the LM-1 (kick, detuned handclap, and pitched up LM-1 tambourine), the LinnDrum (snare #23, and the metallic clanky percussion was provided by the E-MU Emulator2.

The title is : The Vako Orchestron – Kraftwerk’s Secret Weapon.

Minimax seen on rig 1

Kraftwerk has utilized the Hammond B-3 organ as part of their diverse instrument lineup, as documented in the Kraftwerk FAQ.

Kraftwerk has utilized the Hammond L-100 Organ in their music, as documented on the Kraftwerk FAQ website.

Kraftwerk has utilized the Korg PS-3100 synthesizer in their music production, as detailed in the Kraftwerk FAQ.

On the 1974 album Autobahn, Kraftwerk used

Kraftwerk has utilized the Roland VP-330 Vocoder Plus, as detailed in the Kraftwerk FAQ.

On the 1978 album The Man-Machine, a Moog Micromoog synthesiser provides the bass sound on The Model. An Eventide Digital Delay was used on this album only.

On the 1983 single Tour de France, a pre-production E-Mu Emulator sampler provided the Pentatonic Harp Glissando and Slap Bass sounds.

Equipment for the 1998 world tour included:

Kraftwerk utilized the Kawai K-5000 Synthesizer during their 1998 world tour, as detailed in the Kraftwerk FAQ.

can be seen at 10:36

Kraftwerk utilized the EMS Synthi A synthesizer on their album "Radio-Activity," as detailed in the Kraftwerk FAQ.

Kraftwerk has utilized the Farfisa Professional organ as part of their diverse equipment lineup, as detailed in The Kraftwerk FAQ.

Kraftwerk has used the ARP 2600 synthesizer among their equipment, as noted in the Kraftwerk FAQ. Confirmed by Karl Bartos in the following Music Radar interview: https://www.musicradar.com/news/karl-bartos-interview

Kraftwerk utilized the ARP 2800 Odyssey Rev1 synthesizer on their 1974 album "Autobahn," as detailed in the Kraftwerk FAQ.

Kraftwerk used the Moog Polymoog synthesizer during their 1981 Computer World tour, as detailed in the Kraftwerk FAQ.

Equipment for the 1998 world tour included:

Kraftwerk used the Quasimidi Rave-o-Lution 309 as part of their equipment lineup during their 1998 world tour, as detailed in the Kraftwerk FAQ.

Kraftwerk utilized the Waldorf Microwave during their 1998 world tour, as detailed in the Kraftwerk FAQ.

At 11:47 (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vNoFHdlMrtI&t=1773s) Kraftwerk can be seen using the John Mustad AB Tubon.