Luke Million

Luke Million uses a Roland SH-2 to play the synth solo part in his rendition of Funky Town, as seen in this video from his studio.

Luke Million uses a Akai Professional MPC X (with Linn LM1 samples) to play the drums part in his rendition of The Human League's "Don't You Want Me", as seen in this video from his studio.

Luke Million uses a Hohner Clavinet D6 to play the chords part in his rendition of Funky Town, as seen in this video from his studio.

Luke Million uses a Korg Poly 61 to play the synth lead part in his rendition of Ray Parker Jr's Ghostbusters, as seen in this video from his studio.

Luke Million uses a Rhodes Mk 1 to play chords in his rendition of Stardust "Music Sounds Better With You", as seen in this video from his studio.

Luke Million plays a Prophet-5 in a rendition of Axel F, as seen in this video from his studio.

Luke Million uses a Moog Grandmother to play the Synth Mallet part in his rendition of Axel F, as seen in this video from his studio.

Luke Million uses a Oberheim OB-8 Synthesizer to play the lead part in his rendition of Axel F, as seen in this video from his studio.

Luke Million uses a Moog Multimoog to play the bass part in his rendition of Axel F, as seen in this video from his studio.

Luke Million uses a LinnDrum to play the drums part in his rendition of Axel F, as seen in this video from his studio.

Luke Million uses a Oberheim DX to play the drum machine part in his rendition of Funky Town as seen in this video from his studio.

A Roland Space Echo RE-101 can be seen in the background of this video.

Luke Million uses an Arp Odyssey for FX in his rendition of Cars, as seen in this video from his studio.

A TR-808 can be seen in this video.

Luke Million uses an Arturia Jupiter V for the arpeggiator part in his rendition of The Neverending Story.

Luke Million uses an Emu Emulator II to play the sitar part in his rendition of Never Ending Story, as seen in this video from his studio.

Luke Million uses a Roland VP-330 vocoder in his rendition of Never Ending Story, as seen in this video from his studio.

Luke Million uses a Yamaha CS-40m to play the synth brass part in his rendition of the Blade Runner End Titles, as seen in this video from his studio.

Luke Million uses a Roland Jupiter 4 to play the synth part in his rendition of The Human League's "Don't You Want Me", as seen in this video from his studio.

Luke Million uses an ARP Solina String Ensemble to play the strings part in his rendition of Stardust "Music Sounds Better With You", as seen in this video from his studio.

A MXR M107 Phase 100 can be seen in the music video for Transylvania Disco.

Luke can be seen using a Roland SPD-S Sampling Percussion Pad in the music video for Transylvania Disco.

Luke can be seen using a Korg MS-20 in the music video for Transylvania Disco.

Luke Million is having a play in his studio on the grand daddy of all analog polysynths, the "Yamaha CS80". The improvisation features the portamento/glissando effect. The CS80 is plugged into an Avalon U5 and then Ensemble and Tape Delay is added in Native Instruments Guitar Rig 4

Luke Million is having a play in his studio on the grand daddy of all analog polysynths, the "Yamaha CS80". The improvisation features the portamento/glissando effect. The CS80 is plugged into an Avalon U5 and then Ensemble and Tape Delay is added in Native Instruments Guitar Rig 4.

Luke Million is having a play in his studio on the grand daddy of all analog polysynths, the "Yamaha CS80". The improvisation features the portamento/glissando effect. The CS80 is plugged into an Avalon U5 and then Ensemble and Tape Delay is added in Native Instruments Guitar Rig 4.

In a Stoney Roads article titled "Studio Time: Inside Luke Million’s hi-tech heaven," it is mentioned that Luke Million uses the Roland SPD-SX Special Edition Sampling Pad in his studio setup.

In this Instagram photo Luke Million can be seen with a 909.

In this Instagram Video, Luke Million is seen playing the main riff of Sweet Child O' Mine by Guns N' Roses with a Korg RK-100S Keytar.

In this Instagram Video Luke Million is seen using a Simmons SDS 8.