An idea of what kind of money you have to spend would help.

I' think Andrew Farriss's setup at the time of Kick was a Roland Juno 60, Prophet T8, and DX7.

And speaking of Canadian TV themes... http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=i76ZUPup9LQ One of the earliest electronic music pieces to become a hit in Canada was "Tillicum" by the group Syrinx. It was the theme to the CTV documentary series Here Come The Seventies , which debuted in September of 1970. The ...

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=doVlJYpkyQU Another TV example, this time the theme to the Canadian current affairs show W5 in the '80s. This one may be hard to figure out. Nah, not really. I seem to remember they used a cover version of this when the show entered the '90s. This one sounds very fami...

Another TV example, this time the theme to the Canadian current affairs show W5 in the '80s. This one may be hard to figure out.





Nah, not really. I seem to remember they used a cover version of this when the show entered the '90s.

I don't know if I'd take any stories about Eno's technical compitence or lack thereof at face value. Given some of his other working methods I wouldn't put it past him to behave in whatever way he suspects will get the best results from whoever he's working with. Although he's often refered to himse...

It;s a lot easier and safer to load sample libraries into somethng more modern if you want to use those sounds live. instead of risking your EII or Fairlight bouncing around in the back of a truck.

There's not all that much to alter on the GR300. http://www.joness.com/gr300/GR-300.htm

Eno used a Sequential Circuits Pro 1 in the early '80s, which he liked for its arpeggiator. He told interviewer Chris Everard in 1984 he didn't like the Prophet 5. At the time he also had a Casio 202 and a Farfisa organ that supposedly formerly belonged to Pink Floyd. http://music.hyperreal.org/arti...

The pad sound sounds like a Roland GR300 to me.

Those are old style European DIN audio jacks. You'll need to find cables with a DIN plug on one end and a standard one quarter or one eighth inch connector on the other end, or make those cables yourself.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DIN_connector#Analog_audio

Haven't played one personally but it's a late '70s Hammond wannabe.

I seem to remember there were some Japanese magazines that published pop music arrangements based on the actual tracks. Good luck finding them if they do exist.

Obviously it's going to depend on what you're playing. A techno guy likely isn't going to find much use for an Electro, and a rock band keyboardist likely doesn't want an Electribe.

Supposedly this one was owned by Keith Emerson. I'm a touch skeptical.