Ha! Thank you! Yeah it's funny, besides the JD-800, the constants are the Sequential Circuit Pro-One, Korg Monopoly, & the SH-101.
Ironically, if you type in "KMFDM SH-101" into Google, the very first result is the SH-101 entry on this very website listing Sascha as a notable user.
Here are some more quotes:
"CC: Discuss some of the gear that was used in the making of Attak.
SK: Let's see, Pro Tools with Pro Controls was the centerpiece for all the recording and sound design. Interestingly very few synthesizers were used on Attak besides some analogue stuff like a Pro One and an
SH 101.
"What equipment does KMFDM use?
"Basically everything we can get our hands on. We prefer AKAI S 3000 samplers to EMAX II, we love Sequential Circuit Pro-One, Doepfer MS 404, Clavia Nord-Lead, Quasimidi Rave-O-Lution, Korg Monopoly, Roland TR 808 & 909, TB 303,
SH 101 & JD 800."
"The new album was assembled by both tracking to Logic and through computer-based sound sculpting and editing where countless fragments and odd elements were refined, processed, tweaked and pieced together. The band’s endless list of hardware and software synths, stomp boxes and outboard gear provided much of the Pro Tools fodder—some of their favorites included Propellerheads Rebirth 2.0, Jomox Air-Base, Akai S3000XL,
Roland SH-101, Art MP-1 and the Manley Variable-MU."
"3. What instruments and equipment do use?
We use all kind of instruments. Old synthesizers like the Korg MS20, MS50 and Poly-6, the Moog Prodigy,
Roland SH-101 but also modern machines like the Akai S-6000 sampler, Access Virus, Yamaha AN1x, Access SuperNova, Virtual Instruments for our Cubase program and so on...beside all these electronic devices we of course play guitars and basses and drums. We have our own studio in Hamburg, so we need to have a lot of equipment."
Another quote, this time from 1994:
While KMFDM chooses to use a fairly modest set-up of equipment, the group has always had access to the latest electronic gear.
"We actually were probably one of the first bands to use MIDI instruments and samplers, that, at the time, did not even have any storage, it was more like a delay with a freeze action," explains Sascha. "Pitch changes were done by control voltage keyboards, such as the
SH101."
Here's a quote from Capt'n K about the synth, directly from the eBay auction: "KMFDM's trusty SH-101, used on every album since 1984 - now.." & there are also pictures of it sitting in his studio on KMFDM.com.
Also, if you check out:
http://www.discogs.com/KMFDM-Xtort/release/1121426
You will see that it has the different synths listed for each individual song, including 2 that list the SH-101.
There's probably a ton more quotes from the last 30 years of interviews, but that is just what I saw in 5 minutes on the first 2 pages of search results.
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