I wasn't geared towards building a museum, I just wanted something to do music with, and with the purchase of my first keyboard (the Casio SK-5 sampler) I was hooked on keyboard hunting - many synths have come and gone, and I have tried to keep just what is basic, and sold all the ones stashed under the bed or the closet.

Roland JV1000: a real workhorse, splits, layers, sequencer, sliders for real time sound shaping, plenty of sounds, you name it, it has it.

Emu MPS Proteus with orchestral expansion: my favorite MIDI controller, great keyboard and sounds. quick keys is a one touch setting that gets you different setups just by pushing a button.

Yamaha SY22: vector synth (in lieu of a wavestations).

Novation BassStation: Portable battery powered Analog synth capable of delivering the same warmth of the minimoog, used for leads, and Taurus sounds. Always on my portable rig!

Korg AE1: Virtual analog duophonic synth, capable of very rich atmospheres, basses, abstract and lead sounds.

Kawai PH50: Very useful little synth, same soundset used on the K1.

Roland EG101: an MC303 with keyboard and speakers, plus the fun to use D-Beam, and sampler taken from the boss Dr. Sample

Roland Juno 106: six voices Analog synth, stack them all and you get a powerful bass or lead sound, a classic!

Roland JX8P: Polyphonic analog synth, still great fun.

Roland MC303: Great drums, arpeggios and sampled vintage sounds.

Boss DS330 (aka. Dr. Synth): Tabletop module, very useful little module.

Yamaha KX5: costumized strap on MIDI controller.

Yamaha SU10: Invaluable little phrase sampler, used in every gig!

Casio CZ101: My first true synthesizer, lots of possibilities highly portable. Most analog sounding digital synth!

Alesis Nano Bass: Bass and special FX half rack module, some Moog sounds, Taurus included.

Danelectro Stomp boxes: various effects used all over the place.