Nosaj Thing

In this photo from a Music Essentials article, you can see in this picture of Nosaj Thing's essential gear that he uses the OP-1.

In this photo, taken from Nosaj Thing's facebook post, you can see the Elektron Analog Rytm.

In this article from XLR8R Jason states: "Ableton is really mindful of its aesthetics and for some reason I was really drawn to that. I had used Logic to write the first EP and at the same time I was using Ableton to perform, and as Live developed, I was getting tired of bouncing all my stems from Logic to Ableton. Ableton seemed to be focusing more on creation than just sound. I was really drawn to that and switched over right when I began writing the first album." You can also see Ableton on his screen in several pictures from his studio.

In this photo taken from an xlr8r article, you can see Nosaj Thing playing a Dave Smith Instruments Prophet '08.

In this photo taken from Nosaj Thing's facebook post, You can see an Elektron Analog Four.

You can see Jason's Focals in this picture.

You can see its the MK2 because of the position of the arrow keys

On this article and on the Arturia website, Nosaj Thing claimed to use JUN-6 V from the Arturia V Collection.

In this photo of Nosa Thing, taken from this xlr8r article, there is a Mini Moog Voyager in front of him.

His main tool is an MPD32 in the first album. Check video for proof.

How do I know is an MPD32? First you can clearly see Akai printed on his tool. So is an Akai. Then u can see the array of pads so it must be an MPC or MPD. MPD's have equal number of faders and knobs MPCs dont have faders and only have a few knobs usually 1 or 2 so is an MPD. How do I know is MPD32 and not 26 or 24 ? MPD32 has 8 fader and 8 knobs. So he's using a MIDI controller so he must be using some software /computer that i don't know.

In this article you can see several pictures of his Maschine MKII. He also states: "There are tools I use, like the Ableton Push, Maschine, and a synth called Analog Keys."

The Moog Mother can be seen used among other gear at Nosaj Thing's Studio

In this photo taken from an xlr8r article, you can see Nosaj Thing's MF-105M Moogerfooger at the bottom right of the photo.

In this photo taken from an xlr8r article, you can see Nosaj Thing's Elektron Machinedrum SPS-1UW MKII.

In this photo from a Music Essentials article, you can see in this picture of Nosaj Thing's essential gear that he uses an Ableton Push controller.

At the beggining of the video a NI Z1 can be seen behind the Maschine, you can say its a Z1 for the layout and the possition of the headphone jack

In this photo taken from an xlr8r article, we see a Clavia Nord Modular G2 on Nosaj Thing's desk.

In this article you can see several pictures of his Analog Keys. He also states: "There are tools I use, like the Ableton Push, Maschine, and a synth called Analog Keys."

In this Facebook video a Maschine Mikro can be seen in what looks like Nosaj Thing's Studio

In a feature by XLR8R, Nosaj Thing is shown using the Kush UBK Fatso in his studio setup.

Nosaj Thing, a music producer known for his work in electronic and related genres, has confirmed his use of the Moog Rogue synthesizer. In an interview with Mike Jones for Music Is My Sanctuary, Nosaj Thing stated, "I’ve been back into vintage gear with the Prophet 5 and the Moog Rogue. You can’t reproduce that sort of stuff with plugins. There’s dirt and grit and they sound alive." This statement highlights the artist's preference for the unique sound quality of vintage equipment over digital reproductions.

Nosaj Thing has confirmed the use of the Arturia Prophet 5 V in his music production, as he mentioned being "back into vintage gear with the Prophet 5 and the Moog Rouge." He emphasized the unique qualities of these instruments, stating, "You can’t reproduce that sort of stuff with plugins. There’s dirt and grit and they sound alive." This information was provided in an interview with Mike Jones for Music Is My Sanctuary titled "Talking Parallels With Nosaj Thing."

Nosaj Thing, a music producer, confirms the use of an Apple iPad as part of his live setup, specifically mentioning its use with Lemur software. This information is sourced from an interview with Music Is My Sanctuary, conducted by Mike Jones, where Nosaj Thing details his setup as "pretty simple – Laptop, Maschine Mikro, iPad with Lemur."