The system was notably used by Mute Records label head
Daniel Miller, who helped produce
Depeche Mode's
A Broken Frame; and by
The Human League (MK1 incarnation). Specifically, the albums
Reproduction and
Travelogue used a large System 100 (1 x 101, 2 x 102, 2 x 104, 1 x 103) multitracked to provide nearly all the arrangements, including drums and percussion. The K2 Plan (Shekhar Raj Dhain) used it extensively in a similar vein, multitracked and with the sequencer providing odd syncopations and effects.
Joy Electric's
The White Songbook album (2001) was created by using a System 100 exclusively. Another notable user was
Martyn Ware, a founding member of The Human League and
Heaven 17. In his 2020 interview with
Vince Clarke for the podcast "Electronically Yours with Martyn Ware", Ware revealed that Clarke had sent Ware a complete System 100 as a gift, to replace the system Ware had previously owned in the 1980s but had subsequently sold. ==Notes==