Peggy Gou

Per peggy's Soundcloud profile image

Also, per Hardlife London, Oct 19, 2017

"I have 2 Kawai synthesizers, one Yamaha DX21, a Novation midi keyboard and I use KRK RoKit monitors for the speakers. I also now have a Roland Jupiter 6, which I had used before but didn’t own as it was not easy to get them and it definitely is my favourite one."

http://hardlife.london/interview-peggy-gou/

Per interview with DJ Times:

I have an iMac with Ableton Live...

Per this screenshot from a YT Short posted from the artist's own account, Peggy keeps a Korg M1 handy.

Per her 2019 interview in DJ Times:

...I have a Roland 606 drum machine

Per DJ Times, 2019, Peggy is still on the fence re: her vintage MPC-3000:

I bought an Akai MPC3000 that I don’t know how to use because it is so difficult and it takes time for me to learn fully.

Per DJ Times, 2019:

someone gave me a new IK Multimedia UNO Drum. It’s really good and easy to use. I might use it for my live set in the future.

In this facebook post, a Kawai SX-240 can be seen in the background throughout

Per the title of the video, Peggy has gotten her hands on Suzuki's rare Koto synth

South Korean DJ and producer Peggy Gou opened the doors to her Berlin apartment, revealing a space that looks more like a modern art gallery than the home of one of today's most influential figures in electronic music.

The apartment reflects the aesthetic the artist has cultivated over the years: a balance of minimalism, contemporary design, and urban culture. Each room blends designer furniture, artworks, massive cacti, collectible Bearbrick figures, and an extensive selection of streetwear and fashion pieces.

However, the true heart of the home is the room dedicated to music. There, surrounded by a vast collection of vinyl records and production gear, the creator of hits like "It Makes You Forget (Itgehane)" and "(It Goes Like) Nanana" develops many of the ideas that eventually play in clubs and at festivals around the world.

Far removed from the traditional image of a recording studio, Peggy Gou’s Berlin home confirms something her career has demonstrated for years: for the artist, music, design, and fashion are all part of the same creative language. Her home serves not only as a personal sanctuary but also as an extension of her artistic identity—a space where inspiration seems to be present in every corner.