Tony Banks

From this Facebook post by Tony Banks. The Casio VL-Tone VL-1 is used in the song 'Charm' on the album The Fugitive.

< The answer to Tony's question: "Name the instrument used at the beginning and at the end of Charm?" - was indeed the Casio VL-Tone V-L1! >

In the video titled "Genesis - Hold on My Heart - Tony Banks Cam" by Banksian Central on YouTube, which is taken from The Way We Walk original release DVD, Tony Banks is seen using the Ensoniq SD1, along with the Korg Wavestation. The SD1 logo can be seen at 3:03 in the video.

In the October 1995 issue of Keyboard Review, page 38, Tony describes having used the Ensoniq SD1 on Strictly Inc.

On the Genesis album The Lamb Lies Down on Broadway, Tony Banks utilizes the Elka Professional Rhapsody 490 Analog String Synthesizer throughout the album, often in combination with a Mellotron. This can be distinctly heard on the track "Anyway," as confirmed by Genesis: A Gear Revelation Wiki.

In the film of the Wembley concerts from 1987 a Sycologic M16 MIDI Matrix controller can be seen on top of Tony's Emulator II. The rack unit itself can also be seen under Tony's mixer on the left side.

Seen here at: 27:23 https://youtu.be/BZtb-6K8LxQ?si=jLQvyn8X39_mAMtb&t=1643

In the film of the Wembley concerts from 1987 Tony can be seen tweaking his Seck Model 1882 mixer in between songs

Seen here at: 22:32 https://youtu.be/BZtb-6K8LxQ?si=KPsERjPnCDgMgPbn&t=1352

In the film of the Wembley concerts from 1987 The AKAI S612 and the accompanying MD280 disk drive can be seen under Tony's mixer in the rack. The same sampler and disk drive can also be spotted in videos from the recording sessions for Invisible Touch.

Seen here in concert at: 22:32 https://youtu.be/BZtb-6K8LxQ?si=KPsERjPnCDgMgPbn&t=1352

And here in the studio at 12:27 https://youtu.be/4YfRiE4t8wE?si=olJh81iZtS9rgJiR&t=867

Tony can be seen playing a Yamaha KX88 in a video from the studio during the Invisible Touch recording sessions.

Seen here at 14:18 https://youtu.be/4YfRiE4t8wE?si=yIWKr6fBFAIFwVeq&t=858

In a 1986 issue of Japanese Keyboard Magazine, there are multiple photographs of Tony Banks' rig from the Invisible Touch tour. Among these images is a picture showcasing Tony's rack synths and effects, where the Boss CE-300 Super Chorus is visibly included.

In a 1986 issue of Japanese Keyboard Magazine, there are multiple photographs of Tony Banks' rig from the Invisible Touch tour. Among these images is a picture showcasing Tony's rack synths and effects, where the Korg DVP1 Vocoder is seen.

In a 1986 issue of Japanese Keyboard Magazine, there are multiple photographs of Tony Banks' rig from the Invisible Touch tour. Among these images is a picture showcasing Tony's rack synths and effects, where the Lexicon PCM-41 Digital Delay can be spotted.

In a 1986 issue of Japanese Keyboard Magazine, there are multiple photographs of Tony Banks' rig from the Invisible Touch tour. Among these images is a picture showcasing Tony's rack synths and effects, where the Yamaha SPX90 can be seen underneath the Roland MKS-80.

In a 1986 issue of Japanese Keyboard Magazine, there are multiple photographs of Tony Banks' rig from the Invisible Touch tour. Among these images is a picture showcasing Tony's rack synths and effects, where the Roland SRV2000 Digital Reverb can be seen under the Akai S612 sampler.

In a 1986 issue of Japanese Keyboard Magazine, there are multiple photographs of Tony Banks' rig from the Invisible Touch tour. Among these images is a picture showcasing Tony's rack synths and effects, Yamaha TX816 can be seen on the left underneath the Roland SRV2000.

In a photograph of Tony Banks' home studio, the Yamaha CP-30 Electric Piano can be clearly seen positioned beneath the Polymoog on the left side, as evidenced by an image shared on Reddit.

In the Instagram post, Tony Banks can be seen with an MXR MX-101 Phase 90 (Vintage - Script Logo) taped to the front of his RMI, next to the Fender Blender; only the top half of the pedal is visible. Later, he had a Phase 100 and the Fender Blender built into the RMI.

In an Instagram photo posted by Drew Schlesinger, Tony Banks is shown with a Sequential Circuits Prophet 2000 visible at the bottom left, positioned on top of his Prophet T8.