David Luce was an engineer at Moog Music during the 1970s and 1980s, contributing to some of the company's most accessible and musician-friendly synthesizers. His work bridged Bob Moog's high-end modular heritage with affordable instruments aimed at gigging keyboardists and home studios.

Luce helped develop the Moog Prodigy, a compact two-oscillator monosynth that brought classic Moog filter tone to musicians who could not afford a Minimoog. He also worked on the Moog Rogue, a similarly approachable instrument with a distinctive character that found its way into countless recordings of the era.

These instruments were part of Moog Music's strategy under Norlin ownership to broaden the product line beyond modular systems and the flagship Minimoog. Luce's engineering emphasized reliable circuitry, intuitive front-panel layout, and the saturated ladder-filter sound that defined the Moog name.

Notable products: Moog Prodigy, Moog Rogue.