in the soundtrack of Blade Runner (1982). The Prophet-5 was widely used by 1980s synth pop acts such as Orchestral Manoeuvres in the Dark, Tears for Fears, Thompson Twins, Thomas Dolby, Devo, Eurythmics, Soft Cell, Vince Clarke and Pet Shop Boys. Radiohead used the Prophet-5 on their 2000 album Kid A, such as on the song "Everything In Its Right Place". Other users include Giorgio Moroder, Tony Banks, Phil Collins, Tangerine Dream, Jean-Michel Jarre, Dr. Dre, Richard Wright, Rick Wakeman, Pendulum, BT, and John Harrison. Successors and emulations Smith released several further instruments with the Prophet name, including synthesizers like the Pro-One, the Prophet VS, the Prophet '08 and the Prophet-6 and samplers such as the Prophet 2000 and the Prophet 3000. In 2020, Sequential announced a new version of the Prophet-5, the Rev 4. It adds features including USB and MIDI connectivity, velocity and aftertouch sensitivity, polyphonic glide, and two sets of filters. Sequential also announced a new Prophet-10, initially released as a ten-voice single manual monotimbral version of the Rev 4. Bowen provided consultation for Native Instruments during the development of the Pro 5 software synthesizer emulation, released in 1999. It was followed by the Pro 52 in 2000 and the Pro 53 in 2003. Bowen also provided consultation for Creamware for their 2003 software emulations, the Prophet and Prophet Plus. Arturia released another emulation, the Prophet V, in 2006. In 2018, U-he released the Repro-5. Third parties have created clones of the Prophet-5, such as PikoPiko Factory's open source synthesizer, the Profree-4 in 2022 and Behringer's Pro-16 in 2021. References Further reading External links Prophet-5 profile on Vintage Synth Explorer Products introduced in 1978 Sequential Circuits synthesizers Analog synthesizers Polyphonic synthesizers Z80