Stromae

At 2:19 in this Stroma video, he says, "First of all I choose a special sound...and then...I use it in NN-19".

As seen demonstrated in the YouTube video (@ 2:18), Stromae uses the Akai Pro LPK25 USB MIDI keyboard to lay down some melodic bass line notes with Propellerheads Reason NN-19 Sampler. The compact keyboard has become an apparent trademark to his production as he has been seen brandishing it in many interviews, videos of performances, as well as in some press photos like this one.

At 3:07,he used the Redrum for the kick and the clap on hit track:Alors On Danse

In this video, Stromae can be seen Korg MicroKey 37-Key USB Midi Controller starting at 1:00.

M-Audio Ozone can be seen 1:38 into this video.

In the YouTube video "Stromae - Formidable (ceci n'est pas une leçon)," Stromae is seen wearing Apple EarPods.

Stromae can be very clearly seen using reason 6. Judging by the upload date this was probably made after the release of 6.5 using this.

At 2:45 of this Stromae video by Propellerhead, Stromae is seen using the NN-XT Advanced Sampler to make a "special 90s synthesizer."

at 0:50 in his video lesson numer 28

Used for vocals on the Racine carrée Tour, as stated by FOH engineer Lionel Capouillez in this February 22, 2015 Light Sound Journal interview.

ZioGiorgio.com: What are you using on Stromae’s voice?

Lionel Capouillez: I use a Distressor on the lead voice. Then I’ve got this de-esser from SPL, it’s so good! Really amazing! Some time ago it fell down and broke … it was horrible. [laughs] I can’t do without it. So the chain on Stromae’s voice is: Midas preamp from the desk, then the signal goes through the Distressor, into the de-esser and turns back to the console.

An image of the FOH rack gear from the interview reveals two 9629s.

Used for vocals on the Racine carrée Tour, as stated by monitor engineer Lionel Capouillez in this February 22, 2015 Light Sound Journal interview.

ZioGiorgio.com: Do you use only Shure microphones?

Johan Millet: Yeah, they are all Shure. We’ve got a KSM9 on lead voice. All the musicians doing backing vocals use wired beta 58s. I’ve got some Neumann microphones for the ambiance. Two KM184s on the sides and two KM185s just in front, in the proscenium.

An image of Stromae at his Milan show that tour, taken from the interview, reveals a wireless version. This is further evinced by Millet's discussion of the tour's Shure Axient wireless system.

ZioGiorgio.com: Please tell us about the Shure Axient Wireless System.

Johan Millet: It’s the first time I’ve used it on tour and I’m really satisfied. Every microphone can be controlled remotely by WiFi. Whenever there is something going wrong the program tells me what’s happening and it switches automatically to another frequency. I can control that manually too if I want to, and I can do other cool things with it. The Axient has a frequency analyzer, so I can analyze the frequencies every day. All my rig is on a single network, so I can control every PCM1000 and all the actions together. I can put my frequency plan wherever I want and with the Shure Workbench and my computer I can set up my rig in 15 minutes. It’s pretty simple and really cool. The belt pack’s batteries are remotely controlled by the software as well, so I can know everything about them whenever I want, e.g. if the batteries are like two minutes from being full, or whatever. It’s really nice to work with that.

Throughout the video, you can clearly see that he uses an Apple MacBook Pro with Propellerhead Reason 7 running on it.

Used for vocals on the Racine carrée Tour, as stated by FOH engineer Lionel Capouillez in this February 22, 2015 Light Sound Journal interview.

ZioGiorgio.com: What are you using on Stromae’s voice?

Lionel Capouillez: I use a Distressor on the lead voice. Then I’ve got this de-esser from SPL, it’s so good! Really amazing! Some time ago it fell down and broke … it was horrible. [laughs] I can’t do without it. So the chain on Stromae’s voice is: Midas preamp from the desk, then the signal goes through the Distressor, into the de-esser and turns back to the console.

An image of the FOH rack gear from the interview reveals three EL8-Xs.

In this performance video at 4:22, you can see that an M-Audio Axiom Pro 49 is used to perform the piano parts of "Papaoutai" live.

At least Stromae's drummer and Stromae have used the Octapad numerous times live. You can see the Octapad clearly in this live performance video at the 2:10 mark. You can also almost always see at least two Octapads on stage for any videos taken during the Racine carrée tour.

Stromae can be seen playing the lead to "Ta fête" on the M-Audio Axiom Air 25 at the 1:56 mark of this video.

You can see Stromae using the Roland SPD-S at 2:19 and several other points throughout this live performance.

At the 3:47 mark you can see that the Steinberger Spirit GT-PRO Deluxe Electric Guitar was used to perform the guitar parts in Papaoutai and all other guitar bits in songs live during this time period.

In this video Stromae produces a song for VITAA in Pro Tools.

In the TEDxBrussels talk, Stromae is seen using Image Line FL Studio on his Mac.