List of Moog Synthesizer Players (389 items)report

• Damon Albarn - Blur (A)

• Walter Afanasieff - Producer (A)

• Adam Young – Owl City/Producer/Engineer, Owatonna MN (A)

• ABBA – a minimoog and polymoog played by Benny Andersson (A)

• Air (A)

• Don Airey (A)

• The Anniversary (A)

• Apoptygma Berzerk (A)

• Arandel (A)

• Arjen Lucassen (A)

• Army of Freshmen (A)

• Alesso (A)

• Tony Banks – Genesis – Used a Polymoog mostly on And Then There Were Three (1978) information on the book from Armando Gallo – I Know What I Like (DIY) 1981 (B)

• Basilica and National Shrine of Our Lady of Consolation Many Synthesizers are used in the church's keyboard section (B)

• Les Baxter (See in 1968, Moog Rock Album) (B)

• Armin Van Buuren (B)

• Leroy Bach – Wilco (B)

• Zac Baird – Korn, Everlast, Fear and the Nervous System, Jonathan Davis and the SFA, Maimou (B)

• Peter Bardens – Camel (B)

• Battlecat – Hip hop producer (Snoop Dogg) (B)

• Peter Baumann – solo and with (Tangerine Dream) (B)

• Beastie Boys (B)

• The Beach Boys (B)

• The Beatles – One of the first mainstream albums to use a Moog was Abbey Road (B)

• Paul Beaver (B)

• Bee Gees – "Sweet Song of Summer", To Whom It May Concern (1972); one of the earliest implementations of a Moog in a popular music record (LP) (B)

• Nuno Bettencourt – Extreme, Population1 (B)

• Marek Biliński – Polish electronic music composer. On his debut album, "Garden Of The King Of Dawn", he solely used Minimoog, Polymoog and Micromoog. (B)

• Blackmail (B)

• Tim Blake – Crystal Machine -Gong & Hawkwind – Moog modular 55, minimoog (B)

• Paul Bley – First live performance of a Moog, at Lincoln Center in 1969 (B)

• Blondie (B)

• David Borden – Mother Mallard (B)

• David Bowie (B)

• The Boxing Lesson – use Moog extensively, often in place of a bass guitar (B)

• Black Label Society – Moog used by Zakk Wylde extensively on the 2005 Mafia Album. (B)

• Big Wu (B)

• Cake (C)

• Wendy Carlos - Wendy Carlos was one of the first users of Moog's equipment. She even collaborated with Moog during the development of his equipment. (C)

• Jesse Carmichael – Maroon 5 (C)

• Matt Cameron – The drummer of the popular American grunge band Soundgarden. (C)

• Jane Child (C)

• CKY (C)

• Todd Tamanend Clark (C)

• Vince Clarke – Erasure (C)

• Charlie Clouser – Nine Inch Nails (C)

• CHVRCHES (C)

• Cloudland Canyon (C)

• Phil Collins, Minimoog bassline on "Sussudio" & "Who Said I Would" from the album No Jacket Required (1985) (C)

• Coldplay (C)

• Jenny Conlee – The Decemberists (C)

• Norman Cook (C)

• Tom Coppola (C)

• The Chemical Brothers (C)

• Chick Corea (C)

• Chris Cox (C)

• Chris Cross - Ultravox - Minimoog (C)

• Graham Coxon – Blur (C)

• The Cure (C)

• Lee Curreri (C)

• The Crystal Method (C)

• Charly Garcia (C)

• Cory Henry – Snarky Puppy (C)

• Tony Carey - Rainbow Rising - Minimoog (C)

• DJ Logic (D)

• DJ Quik (D)

• Daft Punk (D)

• Paul Davis (D)

• Dean Fertita-Queens of the Stone Age, The Dead Weather (D)

• David Crowder – David Crowder Band (D)

• Deadmau5 (D)

• Dead Disco (D)

• Deep Forest (D)

• Deftones (D)

• Dennis DeYoung – Styx (D)

• Depeche Mode – (used Moog Prodigy, Moog Source) (D)

• James Dewees – The Get Up Kids and Reggie and the Full Effect (D)

• Devo (D)

• Travis Dickerson (D)

• Disclosure - Disclosure (band) (D)

• Thomas Dolby (D)

• Neal Doughty – REO Speedwagon (D)

• Micky Dolenz – The Monkees (D)

• Geoff Downes – Buggles, Yes, Asia (D)

• Daryl Dragon (D)

• Dr. Dre (D)

• DragonForce (D)

• Dream Theater (D)

• Dubstar (D)

• Duchess Says (D)

• George Duke (D)

• Jimmy Destri-Blondie Major songwriter and keyboardist who was one of the first users of the Polymoog in such hits as "Heart of Glass" and "Atomic" (D)

• Larry Dunn – Earth, Wind & Fire (D)

• The Dust Brothers (D)

• Steve Earle (E)

• Edan (E)

• Keith Emerson – Emerson, Lake & Palmer – Emerson, Lake & Powell -Known to be among the very first user of Moog products from 1968, specially a massive custom built modular synthesizer that can be seen in most of his live performances (E)

• Brian Eno – Roxy Music (E)

• Gene Eugene - Adam Again and Starflyer 59 (E)

• Eduardo Parra Former Keyboardist from Chilean band, Los Jaivas (E)

• Fatboy Slim (F)

• Mike Farrell – Morrissey, Macy Gray (F)

• Susan Fassbender (F)

• Larry Fast (F)

• Franz Ferdinand (F)

• Dean Fertita – Queens of the Stone Age, The Dead Weather (F)

• Doug Fieger – The Knack (F)

• John Fogerty (F)

• Ben Folds (F)

• David Foster (used mostly Minimoog during the 1980s and 1990s, and occasionally used Moog Source and Memorymoog during the 1980s) (F)

• Christopher Franke – Tangerine Dream Known from the Virgin years records as a user of a massive custom modular system, and also a minimoog – Rubycon, Ricochet (1975) (F)

• Friendly Fires (F)

• Florian Fricke who sold his modular to Klaus Schulze. (F)

• Eloy Fritsch – Apocalypse (F)

• Hans-Jürgen Fritz - Keyboardist of the German prog band Triumvirat. (F)

• Edgar Froese – Tangerine Dream Known from the Virgin years records as a user of a custom IIIp modular system, and also a minimoog (F)

• Front Line Assembly (F)

• John Frusciante – Red Hot Chili Peppers (F)

• Madonna Wayne Gacy – Marilyn Manson (G)

• Vincent Gallo (G)

• Charly García (G)

• Gaudi (G)

• Maurice Gibb – Bee Gees – "Sweet Song of Summer" To Whom It May Concern (1972) (G)

• Gregg Giuffria (G)

• Mort Garson – The Wozard of Iz (1969), Black Mass Lucifer (1971), Plantasia (1976) (G)

• Martin L. Gore (G)

• Dave Greenfield – The Stranglers (G)

• Goldfrapp (G)

• Patrick Gleeson San Francisco-based keyboardist, pioneered synthesizers in rock and jazz, played Moog on 1971 rock album Sunfighter and Herbie Hancock's 1972 Crossings (G)

• Hailu Mergia (H)

• 4hero (H)

• Jan Hammer – Mahavishnu Orchestra, Jeff Beck, Miami Vice – One of the very first users of the Minimoog, known for his guitar-like pitch bending technique. (H)

• George Harrison - One of the first pop albums to use the Moog was his Electronic Sound solo LP, recorded (partially) in 1968 and released early 1969. (H)

• Head East (H)

• Heart (H)

• Herbie Hancock – used a Micromoog, Minimoog and Polymoog, which can be seen on the back cover of his 1979 album Sunlight (H)

• John Hawken – Strawbs (H)

• Heldon (H)

• Gregory Hinde (H)

• Hinterland (H)

• Ken Hensley (H)

• Nellee Hooper (H)

• HORSE The Band (H)

• Liam Howlett – The Prodigy (H)

• Chad Hugo – The Neptunes, N.E.R.D (H)

• Hybrid (H)

• Dick Hyman (H)

• Incubus (I)

• Isao Tomita (I)

• J Dilla (used a custom Minimoog Voyager) (J)

• Jack's Mannequin (J)

• Michael Jackson (J)

• Jane Child (J)

• Janet Jackson (J)

• Randy Jackson (of Journey) - Moog Source (1984-1989, 1993) (J)

• Jimmy Jam – Producer, former member of The Time (J)

• Chris Jasper (J)

• Jean Michel Jarre (J)

• Jeff Lynne - leader of Electric Light Orchestra (J)

• Joy Electric (J)

• Los Jaivas – On the album Alturas De Macchu Picchu (J)

• Józef Skrzek – leader of Polish group SBB (J)

• Jesse Johnson – Of Motion City Soundtrack (J)

• Adam Jones – Tool (J)

• John Paul Jones – With Led Zeppelin on the song "Friends" (J)

• José Cid – On the album 10,000 Anos Depois Entre Venus e Marte (J)

• Joel Cummins – of Umphrey's Mcgee (J)

• Billy Joel (J)

• Justice (J)

• Jordan Rudess – Dream Theater and Liquid Tension Experiment (J)

• Mark Kelly – Marillion – Used a Minimoog, specially on early albums from 1983 with Fish (K)

• Edd Kalehoff (K)

• Jesse F. Keeler – Death from Above 1979 (K)

• Geoffrey Keezer – Christian McBride Band (K)

• Brian Kehew – Half of The Moog Cookbook (K)

• Kenna (K)

• Alicia Keys (K)

• Gershon Kingsley – Music to Moog by, etc. (K)

• Kontour – (Some Bizzare Records) (K)

• Kombi (band) – (used Multimoog) (K)

• Kraftwerk (used Micromoog, Minimoog and Polymoog) (K)

• Lenny Kravitz (K)

• David Kristian (K)

• Pamelia Kurstin – theremin artist. (K)

• Kashif - artist (K)

• Adem K - Australian Indie Rock musician (K)

• Craig Leon – Avant garde composer Nommos, Producer for The Ramones, Suicide, Blondie, Andreas Scholl (L)

• Dan Lacksman - Telex, Electronic System (L)

• Shukey Levy used an unidentified moog synthesiser (prosumibly memmorymoog) while scoring the soundtrack to Saturday Supercade. (L)

• Ulf Langheinrich (L)

• Jon Lord – Deep Purple, Whitesnake (L)

• Rhett Lawrence – Producer for The Black Eyed Peas, Kelly Clarkson, Mariah Carey (L)

• Geddy Lee – Rush (L)

• Rita Lee (L)

• Douglas Leedy – Avant garde composer (L)

• Lendi Vexer – Diego Guiñazu (L)

• Lettuce – Lactucarium (L)

• Steve Lindsey (L)

• Christian "Flake" Lorenz (Rammstein) (L)

• Linkin Park (L)

• Louis Johnson - Used on We Are the World and Back on the Block (L)

• Mark Linkous – Sparklehorse (L)

• The Locust – Post-punk/noise rock/crust punk band (L)

• The Lovemakers (L)

• Ludo (L)

• Jeff Lynne – Electric Light Orchestra – Used a Minimoog on Out of the Blue (1977) (L)

• The Listening (L)

• John Linnell – in both They Might Be Giants and the early band The Mundanes (L)

• Sławomir Łosowski - Kombi (L)

• Mike Mainieri (M)

• Manfred Mann – Minimoog from the very beginning around 1972, and recently a Moog Voyager (M)

• Mastodon (M)

• Martin Gore (M)

• Roger Manning – The other half of The Moog Cookbook, keyboards for Jellyfish, Imperial Drag, Beck, Air, and TV Eyes (M)

• Mike Pinder – Moody Blues - Used on Question of Balance (1970) and Every Good Boy Deserves Favour Albums (1971) (M)

• Terry Manning – One of the earliest uses (1968) on a rock album Home Sweet Home (M)

• Ray Manzarek – One of the earliest uses on an album, from the psychedelic rock album Strange Days by The Doors (M)

• Tommy Mars – in Frank Zappa's band. Can be heard on several Zappa albums and seen in the movie Baby Snakes. (M)

• The Moog Cookbook (M)

• MGMT – (formerly known as The Management) (M)

• Anthony Marinelli – (synthesizer (and Synclavier) orchestration/composer for film) (M)

• Money Mark (M)

• Ronnie Martin – Joy Electric (M)

• Hideki Matsutake (M)

• Linda McCartney – Wings (M)

• Paul McCartney (M)

• Page McConnell – Phish (M)

• Roger McGuinn – The Byrds (M)

• Gabrial McNair – No Doubt, Oslo (M)

• John Medeski – Medeski, Martin and Wood (M)

• Max Middleton (M)

• John Mills-Cockell Electronic musician from Toronto, Canada who recorded and played live with Moog synths in several bands in the late 60s and early 70s. (M)

• Takako Minekawa (M)

• Kerry Minnear – Gentle Giant (M)

• Joni Mitchell – On the song "The Jungle Line" from The Hissing of Summer Lawns (M)

• Moby (M)

• The Monkees – Their song "Daily Nightly" was the first known pop recording to feature a synthesizer, namely the Moog Modular synth purchased by Micky Dolenz, only the third to be sold commercially at the time. (M)

• Francis Monkman (M)

• Hugo Montenegro (M)

• Patrick Moraz – Yes, The Moody Blues, Solo albums – in 1979 he used for "Future Memories" live on TV a Minimoog, a special custom double Minimoog and a Micromoog; a Polymoog can also be seen on stage. (M)

• Morcheeba (M)

• Jim Morrison (The Doors) (M)

• Giorgio Moroder and his team – A portable modular system, Minimoog (M)

• Thurston Moore – Sonic Youth, on Evol (M)

• Steve Morse – Dixie Dregs, Steve Morse Band, Deep Purple, Kansas – In the 70s and 80s Morse played a modified Fender Telecaster run through a homemade effects system using a full Minimoog, both studio and live (M)

• Motion City Soundtrack (M)

• Jason Mraz (M)

• Muse – Minimoogs are used to perform the band's signature synth arpeggios, played live by Dominic Howard and Morgan Nicholls. (M)

• Mutemath – Lead singer/keyboardist Paul Meany added a Moog synth as well as a Hammond B3 to his setup for the band's 2011 Odd Soul Introduction Tour. Moog synthesizers have also featured prominently in some of the band's studio recordings. (M)

• Pete Namlook (N)

• Drew Neumann (N)

• New Order (N)

• Czesław Niemen (N)

• Vittorio Nocenzi - with the Minimoog for the band Banco del Mutuo Soccorso (N)

• Erik Norlander – Rocket Scientists, Featuring John Payne, Lana Lane, Bob Moog Foundation (N)

• Gary Numan - notable for the Minimoog, Polymoog and Minimoog Voyager (N)

• Neurosis (N)

• Roger O'Donnell – The Cure, Thompson Twins, The Psychedelic Furs, Berlin, Nine Inch Nails (O)

• Mike Oldfield (O)

• William Onyeabor (O)

• Ryo Okumoto - Spock's Beard (O)

• Fernando Otero - Minimoog (O)

• Jean-Jacques Perrey (P)

• David Paich (P)

• Patrick Adams (P)

• Pharrell (P)

• Plastiq Phantom (P)

• Greg Phillinganes (P)

• Gino Piserchio (P)

• Bill Plummer (P)

• Portugal. The Man (P)

• Roger Powell – Todd Rundgren, and the album of Meat Loaf, Bat Out of Hell (P)

• Billy Preston (P)

• Steve Porcaro (P)

• Don Preston (P)

• Prince (P)

• Flavio Premoli – Premiata Forneria Marconi (P)

• Michael Pinder – The Moody Blues (P)

• Pull Tiger Tail – British Indie Band; Moog Rogue, MG-1, Taurus 1 pedals and Little Phatty (P)

• PlayRadioPlay! – Daniel Hunter (P)

• Portishead – Adrian Utley (P)

• Perpetual Groove (P)

• Phoenix (P)

• Federico González Peña (P)

• Queens of the Stone Age – Dean Fertita (Uses a Little Phatty) (Q)

• Radiohead (R)

• Robertinho de Recife (R)

• Radio Massacre International (R)

• Gerry Rafferty – "Whatever's Written in Your Heart". A Minimoog was used for some soft backing effects (as seen in official video). (R)

• Jason Rebello (R)

• Relient K – Select songs (R)

• The Rentals (R)

• The Residents (R)

• Martin Rev (R)

• Trent Reznor (R)

• Nick Rhodes – Duran Duran (R)

• David Rosenthal – Billy Joel (R)

• Rick Rubin (R)

• Jordan Rudess – Dream Theater, Liquid Tension Experiment (R)

• Leon Russell (R)

• Mike Rutherford – Genesis – Used a Taurus bass pedal from 1975, source from the book "I know what I like" from Armando Gallo 1981 (R)

• Rwake (R)

• Kristoffer Garm Rygg – Ulver (R)

• Francis Rimbert (R)

• Rush – Geddy Lee (R)

• Saga (S)

• Darian Sahanaja – Heart (S)

• David Sancious (S)

• Santana (S)

• Jan Schelhaas (S)

• Jeremy Schmidt of Black Mountain – Moog Source (S)

• Klaus Schulze – Minimoogs, Micromoog, Polymoog, Modular, Memorymoog (S)

• Seeed (S)

• Mark Shreeve of Redshift – modular (S)

• Eric Siday first user in the sixties, used early modulars (S)

• Shaggy (S)

• Matt Sharp – Weezer, The Rentals (S)

• Claudio Simonetti – Goblin, Daemonia (S)

• Paul Shaffer – Late Show with David Letterman (S)

• Tom Schuman – keyboardist from the jazz band Spyro Gyra used a Multimoog and Moog Liberation (S)

• Paul Simon (S)

• Skinny Puppy (S)

• The Sleep-ins (S)

• Snarky Puppy (S)

• Józef Skrzek (S)

• Sniff 'n' the Tears (S)

• The Sounds (S)

• Soulwax (S)

• Stereolab (S)

• David Scott Stone (S)

• Scott Storch (S)

• Suicide (S)

• Sun Ra – An idiosyncratic Jazz innovator, recorded and played live with a prototype Minimoog in late 1969 and thereafter made extensive use of Moogs in his music (S)

• SPOD – Minimoog (S)

• Sunn O))) (S)

• Supremes (S)

• Syrinx 3-piece band from Toronto, Canada who recorded and toured 1970–1972 with John Mills-Cockell playing Moog and other synths (S)

• Sylvan Esso (S)

• Shalabi Effect (S)

• Stephan Bodzin (S)

• Tycho (T)

• Richard Tandy – Electric Light Orchestra – Micromoog, Minimoog and Polymoog (T)

• Tangerine Dream (T)

• Tegan and Sara – Minimoog (T)

• Yann Tiersen (T)

• The Punk Group – Minimoog Voyager, Sub Phatty, Minimoog model d reissue (T)

• Thursday (T)

• Isao Tomita – Moog Modular 55 and Custom Modular synthesizers and Polymoog (T)

• Tonto's Expanding Head Band (T)

• Trentemøller (T)

• Trocadero (T)

• Roger Troutman - Zapp (band) (T)

• Ultravox - Notably the distinctive 'Vienna' bassline was performed on a Minimoog by Bassist Chris Cross (U)

• The Units – Pioneers of electropunk, Scott Ryser played a Minimoog on all of their records beginning in 1979 and Rachel Webber played a Moog Source. (U)

• Eddie Van Halen (V)

• Manuel Valera currently playing a Moog Little Phatty and Minimoog Voyager (V)

• Anthony Cedric Vuagniaux (V)

• Adam Wakeman With Ozzy Osbourne, Black Sabbath & Strawbs (W)

• Oliver Wakeman With Yes on the Fly From Here album (W)

• Rick Wakeman (W)

• Steve Walsh – Kansas (W)

• Kit Watkins – Used a Minimoog with Camel in 1979 on "I Can See Your House from Here", also on solo album Labyrinth (1980) (W)

• Whirlwind Heat (W)

• Andy Whitmore Record Producer / Keyboard Player, London UK (W)

• Alan Wilder Recoil (W)

• Ben Wilson – Blues Traveler (W)

• Brian Wilson – On The Beach Boys Love You album (W)

• Carl Wilson – On the Surf's Up album (W)

• Dennis Wilson – On the Pacific Ocean Blue album (W)

• Steve Winwood - With the Go band on their albums, Go and Go Live from Paris in 1976 and in his solo albums (W)

• Peter Wolf – In Frank Zappa's band. (W)

• Stevie Wonder (W)

• Bernie Worrell – Keyboard player with Parliament, Funkadelic, and touring member with Talking Heads (W)

• Fred Wreck – Hip hop producer (Snoop Dogg) (W)

• Richard Wright – Pink Floyd – Used on The Dark Side of the Moon (1973), Wish You Were Here (1975), Animals (1977) and The Wall (1979) (W)

• Klaus Wunderlich – Used a custom cabinet Moog modular system on the album Sound Moog 2000 Organ, Rhythm (1973) (W)

• Gary Wright- Spooky Tooth and his solo career (W)

• Zakk Wylde – Black Label Society, on the album Mafia (W)

• Akira Yamaoka (Y)

• Yellow Magic Orchestra (Y)

• Larry Young (Y)

• Yes (Y)

• Joey Youngman as Wolfgang Gartner (Y)

• Frank Zappa – had most of his keyboard players played a Minimoog in the '70s and '80s. (Z)

• Zero 7 (Z)

• Hans Zimmer – Film composer (Z)

• Zolof the Rock & Roll Destroyer (Z)

• Zigmars Liepins – (Moog Prodigy) (Z)

• Zoot Woman (Z)

New Random Display   Display All Items(389)