Todd Terje

In an interview with MusicRadar, you can see he's using an Axiom Pro 61 Midi Keyboard by M-Audio.

On the left in this picture, you can see that he's using a Lynx Aurora converter.

On the bottom right, you can see an API Lunchbox, filled with 4 modules.

On the bottom right, you can see he's using a Teletronix LA-2A compressor.

“I like the Boss DR-55 for the sound; I can get good samples out of it".

In front of the ARP 2600 in this interview, an ARP Sequencer is visible. In practice, he uses it on most of his tracks, most notably on "Snooze 4 Love".

In the middle rack above his patchbay is a Neve 33609C Stereo Limiter/Compressor visible.

In the description of his track "Q" on Soundcloud, the following is stated: "Kicks, snares, hihats: Machinedrum".

In the description of his track "Spiral" on Soundcloud, the following is stated: "Drums: 707 kicks and snares with a short Phil Collins touch on the snare, parallel compressed with Voxengo Drumformer".

You can see Terje using an APC40 in a live setup on this picture.

"Well, I mostly use the sounds of a Linn Drum. It is not a very sexy drum machine! It provides EPROM-based sampling and replicates the same sound every time, which is completely opposite to what I like most about the Roland TR-808".

:Well, I mostly use the sounds of a Linn Drum. It is not a very sexy drum machine! It provides EPROM-based sampling and replicates the same sound every time, which is completely opposite to what I like most about the Roland TR-808. The thought that every bass drum of a 808 is unique makes it more valuable in this way, especially when you put it in a musical context. There are no two 808 bass drums which are the same, they are all unique. Whereas a Linn Drum is exactly the same thing all the time".

"I would definitely want to check out [legendary krautrock producer] Conny Plank’s studio, obviously because of all the nerdy things he had there. I love the Roland CR-78 and he did some wonderful things with it". In practice, he used it for the break on his song "Ragysh".

At the :39 second mark, you can see a Mackie Big Knob in front of his monitors.

At the :39 second mark, you can see a Fireface 800 Firewire interface mounted in a 19" rack.

In one of Terje's Instagram video's, you can see him press the "crash" button on a Vermona Retroverb.

On his desk, you can see a Crane Song Avocet controller. In one of the racks on the right, you can see the power station.

At a live performance in Paris, France, you can see an RME Babyface on top of his Nord Stage and next to his MacBook.

Todd Terje shows his 522 drum machine in a studio interview.

At the 0:08 mark, you can see a Chorus Echo with a Mackie mixer on top.

“The Diva thing, by u-he - that’s definitely my go-to synth. It feels very similar to the Jupiter and resembles synthesizers that I know quite well. It takes me less than a minute to create the sounds that I want and it sounds really wonderful. You can also have as many copies as you want open in a project."

"For effect plugins, there’s one called Brainworx Digital V2 EQ, which is my bass surgery plugin, and also the one I use to check phase, stereo widening and compatibility".

"And Voxengo's Elephant’s really nice too - I use that for simple limiting".

In the description of his track "Spiral" on Soundcloud, the following is stated: "Drums: 707 kicks and snares with a short Phil Collins touch on the snare, parallel compressed with Voxengo Drumformer"

Terje using a precision bass.

“I’ve just bought a nice set of ATC SCM25 monitors, as recommended by my mastering engineer, so now I’m listening very critically. When I tried them in the studio, I almost shed a tear. The sound had a clarity that I didn’t know I could hear.”

You can see Terje's old** studio monitors (KRK V4) behind him in this studio interview.

**The video was uploaded before the Future Music interview where he states that he uses ATC SCM25a monitors now.