Richard Barbieri

A MOTU 828 mkII FireWire audio interface can be seen in Richard's stage setup (fourth photo, second from bottom in the rack).

As mentioned on his official website, Richard Barbieri uses a "Macbook Pro running MOTU Digital Performer and Propellerheads Reason".

Richard Barbieri uses the Furman P-1800 AR Advanced Level Voltage Regulator and Power Conditioner to stabilize power in his rack, as detailed in an article on MusicPlayers.com.

Featured in Richard's Official Site Gear List

Featured o gear list in the official Richard Barbieri site He use it for the Creamware Prophet 5 Clone

Featured in the Gear List on Richard Barbieri's website.

Featured in Gear List on Richard Barbieri's website.

Featured in the Gear List on Richard Barbieri's website.

Featured in the Gear List on Richard Barbieri's website.

"He still tends to treat his sounds heavily after programming: favourite devices for creating movement are his Roland SBF325 stereo flanger and Roland SDE3000 digital delay. Other effects come courtesy of Lexicon PCM70, Yamaha SPX90II, and Korg SRV reverbs, Sound City distortion pedals, and a stereo ring modulator which he had custom built. Again, like Sylvian, and still harking back to Tin Drum times, Barbieri prefers the sound of keyboards recorded to tape (the Fostex E16), and so, oddly for a modern keyboard player, doesn't own any sequencer or computer."

"He still tends to treat his sounds heavily after programming: favourite devices for creating movement are his Roland SBF325 stereo flanger and Roland SDE3000 digital delay. Other effects come courtesy of Lexicon PCM70, Yamaha SPX90II, and Korg SRV reverbs, Sound City distortion pedals, and a stereo ring modulator which he had custom built. Again, like Sylvian, and still harking back to Tin Drum times, Barbieri prefers the sound of keyboards recorded to tape (the Fostex E16), and so, oddly for a modern keyboard player, doesn't own any sequencer or computer."

Richard Barbieri used a "Chorus Echo 301," according to this article.