This is a list of notable musicians who use Moog synthesizers. <!-- Only add names here if the person has their own article on Wikipedia, please. Anything else will be removed. -->

A

  • ABBA – a minimoog and polymoog played by Benny Andersson
  • Patrick Adams
  • Walter Afanasieff – Producer
  • Air
  • Don Airey
  • Damon Albarn – Blur
  • The Anniversary
  • Apoptygma Berzerk
  • Arandel
  • Arjen Lucassen
  • Army of Freshmen
  • Alesso

B

  • 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
  • Basilica and National Shrine of Our Lady of Consolation Many Synthesizers are used in the church's keyboard section
  • Les Baxter (See in 1968, Moog Rock Album)
  • Armin Van Buuren
  • Leroy Bach – Wilco
  • Zac Baird – Korn, Everlast, Fear and the Nervous System, Jonathan Davis and the SFA, Maimou
  • Peter Bardens – Camel
  • Battlecat – Hip hop producer (Snoop Dogg)
  • Peter Baumann – solo and with (Tangerine Dream) - Moog modular
  • Beastie Boys
  • The Beach Boys
  • The Beatles – one of the first mainstream albums to use a Moog was Abbey Road
  • Paul Beaver
  • 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)
  • Nuno Bettencourt – Extreme, Population1
  • Marek Biliński – Polish electronic music composer. On his debut album, Garden Of The King Of Dawn, he solely used Minimoog, Polymoog and Micromoog.
  • Blackmail
  • Tim Blake – Crystal Machine -Gong & Hawkwind – Moog modular 55, minimoog
  • Paul Bley – First live performance of a Moog, at Lincoln Center in 1969
  • Blondie
  • David Borden – Mother Mallard
  • David Bowie
  • The Boxing Lesson – use Moog extensively, often in place of a bass guitar
  • Black Label Society – Moog used by Zakk Wylde extensively on the 2005 Mafia Album.
  • Big Wu
  • Bon Jovi - Memorymoog

C

  • Cake
  • 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.
  • Jesse Carmichael – Maroon 5
  • Matt Cameron – The drummer of the popular American grunge band Soundgarden.
  • Jane Child
  • José Cid – On the album 10,000 Anos Depois Entre Venus e Marte
  • CKY
  • Todd Tamanend Clark
  • Vince Clarke – Erasure – Yazoo
  • Charlie Clouser – Nine Inch Nails
  • CHVRCHES
  • Cloudland Canyon
  • Phil Collins, Minimoog bassline on "Sussudio" & "Who Said I Would" from the album No Jacket Required (1985)
  • Coldplay
  • Jenny Conlee – The Decemberists
  • Norman Cook
  • Tom Coppola
  • The Chemical Brothers
  • Chick Corea
  • Chris Cox
  • Chris Cross – Ultravox – Minimoog
  • Graham Coxon – Blur
  • Joel Cummins – of Umphrey's Mcgee
  • The Cure
  • Lee Curreri
  • The Crystal Method
  • Charly Garcia
  • Cory Henry – Snarky Puppy
  • Tony Carey – Rainbow Rising – Minimoog

D

  • DJ Logic
  • DJ Quik
  • Daft Punk
  • Dana Countryman
  • Paul Davis
  • Dean Fertita-Queens of the Stone Age, The Dead Weather
  • Dave Greenfield – The Stranglers
  • David Crowder – David Crowder Band
  • Deadmau5
  • Dead Disco
  • Deep Forest
  • Deftones
  • Dennis DeYoung – Styx
  • Depeche Mode – (used Moog Prodigy, Moog Source)
  • James Dewees – The Get Up Kids and Reggie and the Full Effect
  • Devo
  • Travis Dickerson
  • Disclosure (band)
  • Thomas Dolby
  • Don Dorsey – Composer/engineer of Disney's "Main Street Electrical Parade"
  • Neal Doughty – REO Speedwagon
  • Micky Dolenz – The Monkees
  • Geoff Downes – Buggles, Yes, Asia
  • Daryl Dragon
  • Dr. Dre
  • DragonForce
  • Dream Theater
  • Dubstar
  • Duchess Says
  • George Duke
  • 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"
  • Larry Dunn – Earth, Wind & Fire
  • The Dust Brothers
  • Lisa Bella Donna

E

  • Steve Earle
  • Edan
  • Keith Emerson – Emerson, Lake & Palmer – Emerson, Lake & Powell -Known to be among the first user of Moog products from 1968, specially a massive custom built modular synthesizer that can be seen in most of his live performances
  • Brian Eno – Roxy Music
  • Gene Eugene – Adam Again and Starflyer 59
  • Everyone Asked About You

F

  • Harold Faltermeyer - used Model 15 e.g. on Axel F. (bass)
  • Fatboy Slim
  • Michael Farrell (musician) – Morrissey, Macy Gray
  • Susan Fassbender
  • Larry Fast
  • Franz Ferdinand
  • Dean Fertita – Queens of the Stone Age, The Dead Weather
  • Doug Fieger – The Knack
  • John Fogerty
  • Ben Folds
  • David Foster (used mostly Minimoog during the 1980s and 1990s, and occasionally used Moog Source and Memorymoog during the 1980s)
  • Christopher Franke – Tangerine Dream Known from the Virgin years records as a user of a massive custom IIIp modular system, and also a minimoog – Rubycon, Ricochet (1975), and memorymoog
  • Friendly Fires
  • Florian Fricke who sold his modular to Klaus Schulze.
  • Eloy Fritsch – Apocalypse
  • Hans-Jürgen Fritz – Keyboardist of the German prog band Triumvirat.
  • Edgar Froese – Tangerine Dream Known from the Virgin years records as a user of a custom IIIp modular system, and also a minimoog, polymoog & memorymoog
  • Front Line Assembly
  • John Frusciante – Red Hot Chili Peppers

G

  • Madonna Wayne Gacy – Marilyn Manson
  • Charly García
  • Gaudi
  • Maurice Gibb – Bee Gees – "Sweet Song of Summer" To Whom It May Concern (1972)
  • Gregg Giuffria
  • Mort Garson – The Wozard of Iz (1969), Black Mass Lucifer (1971), Plantasia (1976)
  • Martin L. Gore – Depeche Mode
  • John Green - London based session keyboard player
  • Dave Greenfield – The Stranglers
  • Goldfrapp
  • 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

H

  • Hailu Mergia
  • 4hero
  • Jan Hammer – Mahavishnu Orchestra, Jeff Beck, Miami Vice – One of the first users of the Minimoog, known for his guitar-like pitch bending technique.
  • 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.
  • Head East
  • Heart
  • Herbie Hancock – used a Micromoog, Minimoog and Polymoog, which can be seen on the back cover of his 1979 album Sunlight
  • John Hawken – Strawbs
  • Heldon
  • Gregory Hinde
  • Hinterland
  • Ken Hensley
  • Michael Hoenig - Tangerine Dream & solo. Minimoog
  • Nellee Hooper
  • HORSE The Band
  • Liam Howlett – The Prodigy
  • Chad Hugo – The Neptunes, N.E.R.D
  • Hybrid
  • Dick Hyman

I

  • Incubus
  • Isao Tomita

J

  • J Dilla (used a custom Minimoog Voyager)
  • Jack's Mannequin
  • Michael Jackson
  • James Lascelles – Steve Harley and Cockney Rebel. Played alongside a Korg Trinity ProX-88 keyboard – even in acoustic sets.
  • Jane Child
  • Janet Jackson
  • Randy Jackson (of Journey) – Moog Source (1984–1989, 1993)
  • Jimmy Jam – Producer, former member of The Time
  • Chris Jasper
  • Jean-Michel Jarre
  • Joy Electric
  • Los Jaivas – used a minimoog on the album Alturas de Macchu Picchu
  • Jesse Johnson – Of Motion City Soundtrack
  • Adam Jones – Tool
  • John Paul Jones – With Led Zeppelin on the song "Friends"
  • Billy Joel
  • Justice
  • Jordan Rudess – Dream Theater and Liquid Tension Experiment

K

  • Mark Kelly – Marillion – Used a Minimoog, specially on early albums from 1983 with Fish
  • Edd Kalehoff
  • Jesse F. Keeler – Death from Above 1979
  • Geoffrey Keezer – Christian McBride Band
  • Brian Kehew – Half of The Moog Cookbook
  • Kenna
  • Alicia Keys
  • Gershon Kingsley – Music to Moog by, etc.
  • Kontour – (Some Bizzare Records)
  • Kombi (band) – (used Multimoog)
  • Kraftwerk (used Micromoog, Minimoog and Polymoog)
  • Lenny Kravitz
  • David Kristian
  • Pamelia Kurstin – theremin artist.
  • Kashif – artist
  • Adem K – Australian Indie Rock musician

L

  • Craig Leon – Avant garde composer Nommos, Producer for The Ramones, Suicide, Blondie, Andreas Scholl
  • Dan Lacksman – Telex, Electronic System
  • Ulf Langheinrich
  • James Lascelles – Steve Harley and Cockney Rebel. Played alongside a Korg Trinity ProX-88 keyboard – even in acoustic sets.
  • Jon Lord – Deep Purple, Whitesnake
  • Rhett Lawrence – Producer for The Black Eyed Peas, Kelly Clarkson, Mariah Carey
  • Geddy Lee – Rush
  • Rita Lee
  • Douglas Leedy – Avant garde composer
  • Lendi Vexer – Diego Guiñazu
  • Lettuce – Lactucarium
  • Steve Lindsey
  • Christian "Flake" Lorenz (Rammstein)
  • Linkin Park
  • Louis Johnson – Used on We Are the World and Back on the Block
  • Mark Linkous – Sparklehorse
  • The Locust – Post-punk/noise rock/crust punk band
  • The Lovemakers
  • Ludo
  • Jeff Lynne – Electric Light Orchestra – Used a Minimoog on Out of the Blue (1977)
  • The Listening
  • John Linnell – in both They Might Be Giants and the early band The Mundanes
  • Sławomir Łosowski – Kombi
  • Diana Lewis – used Moog Modular on "First Episode at Hienton" and "The Cage" on Elton John (1970)

M

  • Mike Mainieri
  • Manfred Mann – Minimoog from the very beginning around 1972, and recently a Moog Voyager
  • Mastodon
  • Martin Gore
  • Roger Manning – The other half of The Moog Cookbook, keyboards for Jellyfish, Imperial Drag, Beck, Air, and TV Eyes
  • Mike Pinder – Moody Blues – Used on Question of Balance (1970) and Every Good Boy Deserves Favour Albums (1971)
  • Terry Manning – One of the earliest uses (1968) on a rock album Home Sweet Home
  • Ray Manzarek – One of the earliest uses on an album, from the psychedelic rock album Strange Days by The Doors
  • Tommy Mars – in Frank Zappa's band. Can be heard on several Zappa albums and seen in the movie Baby Snakes.
  • The Moog Cookbook
  • MGMT – (formerly known as The Management)
  • Anthony Marinelli – (synthesizer (and Synclavier) orchestration/composer for film)
  • Money Mark
  • Hideki Matsutake
  • Linda McCartney – Wings
  • Paul McCartney
  • Page McConnell – Phish
  • Roger McGuinn – The Byrds
  • Doug McKechnie – a pioneer of synthesizers, highly active in the San Francisco music scene from 1968 to 1972.
  • Gabrial McNair – No Doubt, Oslo
  • John Medeski – Medeski, Martin and Wood
  • Max Middleton
  • 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.
  • Takako Minekawa
  • Kerry Minnear – Gentle Giant
  • Joni Mitchell – On the song "The Jungle Line" from The Hissing of Summer Lawns
  • Moby
  • 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.
  • Francis Monkman
  • Hugo Montenegro
  • 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.
  • Morcheeba
  • Jim Morrison (The Doors)
  • Giorgio Moroder and his team – A portable modular system, Minimoog
  • Thurston Moore – Sonic Youth, on Evol
  • 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
  • Motion City Soundtrack
  • Jason Mraz
  • Muse – Minimoogs are used to perform the band's signature synth arpeggios, played live by Dominic Howard and Morgan Nicholls.
  • 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.

N

  • Pete Namlook
  • Drew Neumann
  • New Order
  • Czesław Niemen
  • Vittorio Nocenzi – with the Minimoog for the band Banco del Mutuo Soccorso
  • Erik Norlander – Rocket Scientists, Featuring John Payne, Lana Lane, Bob Moog Foundation
  • Gary Numan – notable for the Minimoog, Polymoog and Minimoog Voyager
  • Neurosis

O

  • Roger O'Donnell – The Cure, Thompson Twins, The Psychedelic Furs, Berlin, Nine Inch Nails
  • Mike Oldfield
  • William Onyeabor
  • Ryo Okumoto – Spock's Beard
  • Fernando Otero – Minimoog

P

  • David Paich
  • Eduardo Parra Former Keyboardist from Chilean band, Los Jaivas
  • Perpetual Groove
  • Jean-Jacques Perrey
  • Pharrell
  • Plastiq Phantom
  • Greg Phillinganes
  • Phoenix
  • Mike Pinder –Moody Blues – Used on A Question of Balance (1970) and Every Good Boy Deserves Favour albums (1971)
  • Gino Piserchio
  • Bill Plummer
  • Portishead – Adrian Utley
  • Portugal. The Man
  • Roger Powell – Todd Rundgren, and the album of Meat Loaf, Bat Out of Hell
  • Billy Preston
  • Don Preston
  • Steve Porcaro
  • Prince
  • Flavio Premoli – Premiata Forneria Marconi
  • Pull Tiger Tail – British Indie Band; Moog Rogue, MG-1, Taurus 1 pedals and Little Phatty
  • PlayRadioPlay! – Daniel Hunter
  • The Punk Group – Minimoog Voyager, SubPhatty, Minimoog Model D, Grandmother
  • Federico González Peña

Q

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

R

  • Radiohead
  • Robertinho de Recife
  • Radio Massacre International
  • Gerry Rafferty – "Whatever's Written in Your Heart". A Minimoog was used for some soft backing effects (as seen in official video).
  • Jason Rebello
  • Relient K – Select songs
  • The Rentals
  • The Residents
  • Martin Rev
  • Trent Reznor – Nine Inch Nails
  • Nick Rhodes – Duran Duran
  • David Rosenthal – Billy Joel
  • Rick Rubin
  • Jordan Rudess – Dream Theater, Liquid Tension Experiment
  • Leon Russell
  • Mike Rutherford – Genesis – Used a Taurus bass pedal from 1975, source from the book "I know what I like" from Armando Gallo 1981
  • Rwake
  • Kristoffer Garm Rygg – Ulver
  • Francis Rimbert
  • Rush – Geddy Lee
  • Ryuichi Sakamoto

S

  • Saga
  • Darian Sahanaja – Heart
  • David Sancious
  • Santana
  • Jan Schelhaas
  • Jeremy Schmidt of Black Mountain – Moog Source
  • Johannes Schmoelling - Minimoog
  • Eberhard Schoener – He bought the modular Moog IIIp (previously used by the Beatles) in 1969.
  • Klaus Schulze – Minimoogs, Micromoog, Polymoog, Modular, Memorymoog
  • Seeed
  • Mark Shreeve of Redshift – modular
  • Eric Siday first user in the sixties, used early modulars
  • Shaggy
  • Matt Sharp – Weezer, The Rentals
  • Claudio Simonetti – Goblin, Daemonia
  • Paul Shaffer – Late Show with David Letterman
  • Tom Schuman – keyboardist from the jazz band Spyro Gyra used a Multimoog and Moog Liberation
  • Paul Simon
  • Skinny Puppy
  • The Sleep-ins
  • Snarky Puppy
  • Józef Skrzek – leader of Polish group SBB
  • Sniff 'n' the Tears
  • The Sounds
  • Soulwax
  • Space Art used a Polymoog and a Memorymoog.
  • Stereolab
  • David Scott Stone
  • Robert Jan Stips
  • Scott Storch
  • Suicide
  • 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
  • SPOD – Minimoog
  • Sunn O)))
  • Supremes
  • Chris Swansen - composer in residence and musical director with the R.A. Moog Company, in 1969 he gave the world premier of the instrument at the Museum of Modern Art in New York
  • Syrinx Three-piece band from Toronto, Canada who recorded and toured 1970–1972 with John Mills-Cockell playing Moog and other synths
  • Sylvan Esso
  • Shalabi Effect
  • Stephan Bodzin

T

  • Peter Townshend
  • Tycho
  • Richard Tandy – Electric Light Orchestra – Micromoog, Minimoog and Polymoog
  • Tangerine Dream - 1973 to present day. Used customised IIIP x 2 (1973-1979), Minimoog (from 1975), Polymoog (from 1979), Memorymoog (from 1982), Minimoog Voyager (from 2011), Minitaur, Sirin, Mother 32 & DFAM
  • Tegan and Sara – Minimoog
  • Yann Tiersen
  • That Dog
  • Thursday
  • Isao Tomita – Moog Modular 55 and Custom Modular synthesizers and Polymoog
  • Tonto's Expanding Head Band
  • Trentemøller
  • Trocadero
  • Roger Troutman – Zapp (band)

U

  • Ultravox – Notably the distinctive 'Vienna' bassline was performed on a Minimoog by Bassist Chris Cross
  • 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.

V

  • Eddie Van Halen
  • Manuel Valera currently playing a Moog Little Phatty and Minimoog Voyager
  • Anthony Cedric Vuagniaux
  • Marián Varga

W

  • Adam Wakeman With Ozzy Osbourne, Black Sabbath & Strawbs
  • Oliver Wakeman With Yes on the Fly From Here album
  • Rick Wakeman
  • Steve Walsh – Kansas
  • Jeremy Wall - Minimoog Spyro Gyra
  • Kit Watkins – Used a Minimoog with Camel in 1979 on "I Can See Your House from Here", also on solo album Labyrinth (1980)
  • Whirlwind Heat
  • Andy Whitmore Record Producer / Keyboard Player, London UK
  • Alan Wilder – Recoil – Depeche Mode
  • Ben Wilson – Blues Traveler
  • Brian Wilson – On The Beach Boys Love You album
  • Carl Wilson – On the Surf's Up album
  • Dennis Wilson – On the Pacific Ocean Blue album
  • Steve Winwood – With the Go band on their albums, Go and Go Live from Paris in 1976 and in his solo albums
  • Peter Wolf – In Frank Zappa's band.
  • Stevie Wonder
  • Bernie Worrell – Keyboard player with Parliament, Funkadelic, and touring member with Talking Heads
  • Fred Wreck – Hip hop producer (Snoop Dogg)
  • Richard Wright – Pink Floyd – Used on The Dark Side of the Moon (1973), Wish You Were Here (1975), Animals (1977) and The Wall (1979)
  • Klaus Wunderlich – Used a custom cabinet Moog modular system on the album Sound Moog 2000 Organ, Rhythm (1973)
  • Gary Wright- Spooky Tooth and his solo career
  • Zakk Wylde – Black Label Society, on the album Mafia

Y

  • Akira Yamaoka
  • Yellow Magic Orchestra
  • Adam Young – Owl City/Producer/Engineer, Owatonna MN
  • Larry Young
  • Yes
  • Joey Youngman as Wolfgang Gartner

Z

  • Frank Zappa – had most of his keyboard players played a Minimoog in the '70s and '80s.
  • Zero 7
  • Hans Zimmer – Film composer
  • Zolof the Rock & Roll Destroyer
  • Zigmars Liepins – (Moog Prodigy)
  • Zoot Woman
  • Fred Zarr

References