Roland MKS-20 Digital Piano

The Roland MKS-20 Digital Piano is a digital rack-mounted piano sound module, released in 1986. Sounds stored included grand piano, electric piano, harpsichord, vibraphone and clavinet.

Tony Banks' Roland MKS-20 Digital Piano
Tony Banks was using the MKS-20 module for keyboard sounds from 1986 (starting from the Invisible Touch tour, alongside the Roland MKS-80 Super Jupiter) until around 1992. He liked some of the sounds on it, and found it suitable for sequenced parts (which the Yamaha CP-70 electric grand didn't allow). For example, the 'frantic' piano part on "Diamonds Are Forever".

Peter Gabriel's Roland MKS-20 Digital Piano
The MKS-20 Digital Piano module is perhaps amongst the least known of Peter Gabriel's gear. He used it to thicken the sound of his Yamaha CP-80 electric grand piano, likely linked via MIDI. The MKS-20 appeared in Peter's racks on the This Way Up tour (1987 concerts only) and during the Secret World tour (1993-94), as well as having been used for occasional studio work during the intervening period.