Tonga Conga (Raúl Sotomayor)'s Gear

Hide incorrect submissions

In this Tiktok, Raúl Sotomayor says:

The Ko2 by #teenageengineering is perfect for making House Music

Find it on:

At 5:38 in this DJ set, Tonga Congo is seen using a Boss RE-20.

Find it on:

In this set, Tonga Conga uses a TTM 57SL mixer from Rane. The mixer can be easily seen at 15:25 in the set.

Find it on:

At 1:42 in the video "Timeless Rhythms in Mexico City" by Ableton, Raúl Sotomayor, also known as Tonga Conga, is seen using Ableton Live on his computer. This software is later utilized in the demonstration of the "Diablo" track breakdown at 3:41.

Find it on:

At 10:59 in the "Timeless Rhythms in Mexico City" video by Ableton on YouTube, Raúl Sotomayor, also known as Tonga Conga, discusses his use of the Ableton Push 2.

Find it on:

In the video titled "Timeless Rhythms in Mexico City | Raúl Sotomayor" by Ableton, at timestamp 0:38, a Fender Rhodes Mark I Stage 88 is clearly visible on the left side of the screen in Raúl Sotomayor's studio, confirming its use by the artist.

Find it on:

In the video titled "Timeless Rhythms in Mexico City | Raúl Sotomayor," produced by Ableton, at the 0:38 mark, Raúl Sotomayor, also known as Tonga Conga, can be seen with a Rupert Neve Designs R6 Six Space 500 Series Rack visible behind him, containing several 500-series preamp modules.

Find it on:

In the video "Timeless Rhythms in Mexico City | Raúl Sotomayor," at timestamp 0:38, a CAPI FC526-XFMR compressor 500-series module is visible integrated into the Rupert Neve Designs R6 500 Series Rack behind Raúl Sotomayor, also known as Tonga Conga, in his studio. This can be seen in the video provided by Ableton on YouTube.

Find it on:

In the video titled "Timeless Rhythms in Mexico City | Raúl Sotomayor" by Ableton, at 0:38, a Meris Mercury7 500 Series reverb module is visible integrated into the Rupert Neve Designs R6 500 Series Rack behind Raúl Sotomayor, confirming its use in his studio setup.

Find it on:

In the video "Timeless Rhythms in Mexico City | Raúl Sotomayor" by Ableton, at 0:38, an Elektron Analog Four MKII analog synthesizer is clearly visible on the right side of Raúl Sotomayor's work desk in his studio.

Find it on:

At 0:38 in the YouTube video "Timeless Rhythms in Mexico City | Raúl Sotomayor" by Ableton, a Teenage Engineering OP-1 Portable Synthesizer is visible on the right side of Raúl Sotomayor's work desk in his studio, confirming its use by the artist.

Find it on:

In the video "Timeless Rhythms in Mexico City | Raúl Sotomayor" by Ableton, at the 0:38 mark, Raúl Sotomayor, also known as Tonga Conga, is shown with a pair of Neumann KH 310 active studio monitors placed on speaker stands on either side of his work desk in his studio.

Find it on:

At 0:42 in the Ableton YouTube video titled "Timeless Rhythms in Mexico City | Raúl Sotomayor," a Moog Matriarch semi-modular analog synthesizer is visibly placed on top of a Fender Rhodes piano in Raúl Sotomayor's studio, confirming its use by the artist.

Find it on:

At 0:42 in the YouTube video titled "Timeless Rhythms in Mexico City | Raúl Sotomayor" by Ableton, a Moog Subsequent 37 synthesizer can be seen on a rack near Raúl Sotomayor's work desk in his studio.

Find it on:

In the video "Timeless Rhythms in Mexico City | Raúl Sotomayor," at the 0:43 mark, Raúl Sotomayor, also known as Tonga Conga, can be seen using an Ableton Push 3 Controller in his studio. This video is provided by Ableton on YouTube.

Find it on:

In the video titled "Timeless Rhythms in Mexico City | Raúl Sotomayor" by Ableton, an Apple Magic Keyboard can be seen on Raúl Sotomayor's work desk in his studio at the 0:43 mark, confirming its use by the artist.

Find it on:

In the video titled "Timeless Rhythms in Mexico City | Raúl Sotomayor," at the 0:43 mark, an Apple Magic Trackpad is visibly placed next to an Apple Magic Keyboard on Raúl Sotomayor’s work desk in his studio. This serves as evidence of his use of the Apple Magic Trackpad. The video is provided by Ableton on YouTube.

Find it on:

In the video "Timeless Rhythms in Mexico City | Raúl Sotomayor" by Ableton, at 0:43, an Apple Mac Studio is visible on Raúl Sotomayor's work desk in his studio, confirming its use by the artist.

Find it on:

At 0:43 in the YouTube video titled "Timeless Rhythms in Mexico City | Raúl Sotomayor," a Sequential Prophet-6 synthesizer is clearly visible to the right of Raúl Sotomayor's work desk in his studio. This video, produced by Ableton, offers a glimpse into the creative process of the artist known as Tonga Conga.

Find it on:

In the video "Timeless Rhythms in Mexico City | Raúl Sotomayor" by Ableton, a Roland Juno-106 synthesizer is visible on a rack to the right in Raúl Sotomayor's studio at the 0:38 timestamp, confirming its use by Tonga Conga.

Find it on:

In the video "Timeless Rhythms in Mexico City | Raúl Sotomayor," around the 1:45 mark, Tonga Conga (Raúl Sotomayor) is seen using an Ableton Move Standalone Instrument. This is documented by Ableton on their YouTube channel.

Find it on:

At 3:36 in the video "Timeless Rhythms in Mexico City | Raúl Sotomayor," a piece of music gear identified as the Rane TTM 56 Mixer is clearly visible on top of a rack in Raúl Sotomayor's studio. This video, produced by Ableton and available on YouTube, provides a detailed look into Sotomayor's creative process.

Find it on:

In the video titled "Timeless Rhythms in Mexico City | Raúl Sotomayor," at 3:36, a Korg MS-20 Mini semi-modular analog synthesizer is clearly visible on top of a rack in Raúl Sotomayor's studio, confirming its use by the artist. The video was produced by Ableton and provides insights into Sotomayor's creative process.

Find it on:

At 3:36 in the video titled "Timeless Rhythms in Mexico City | Raúl Sotomayor" by Ableton on YouTube, a Squarp Instruments Hapax desktop standalone sequencer is visibly placed in a rack within Raúl Sotomayor's studio.

Find it on:

This is a community-built gear list for Tonga Conga (Raúl Sotomayor).

  • Added to Equipboard on by

    michael
    michael

    Gear IQ 42236

  • Updated

Discography