Although not the first name on everyone’s mind when it comes to high-end digital pianos, Casio’s Celviano range is right up there. In this review, I’m looking at the AP-710, crafted in conjunction with C. Bechstein. Let’s find out what it has to offer.
As a complete beginner, you might think an arranger keyboard sounds like something more complicated than you need. But, a good arranger keyboard can sometimes be the best keyboard for beginners interested in composition. This review looks at the popular 61-key PSR-E373 arranger keyboard from Yamaha...
The Yamaha NP-12 is a 61-key beginner keyboard that takes a serious approach to learning. In this review, I’m taking a look at what it has to offer and why it makes a great first keyboard. If you like the sound of the NP-12 but want more keys, Yamaha’s NP-32 has 76-keys at a slightly higher price.
Flowkey is an interactive piano lesson app available on desktop/laptop and mobile devices. One of the first things you’ll see when you visit the Flowkey website is a notice saying, “In Cooperation with Yamaha.” Now, that doesn’t guarantee satisfaction, but it’s undoubtedly an excellent place to...
The Yamaha P-45 is an affordable digital piano aimed primarily at beginners. While it’s a beginner-focused instrument, it’s also a popular choice for intermediate players who want a lightweight/cheap alternative for gigging.
The Roland Go:Keys is a fun and modern take on a beginner keyboard. Roland has been one of the leading players in this market for many decades and continues to be an innovative brand. In this review, I look at everything this 61-key Roland has to offer.
The Roland Go:Piano88 is a budget digital piano primarily aimed at beginners. It has 88 non-weighted keys, with a focus on delivering that classic Roland sound in a cheap and lightweight package. In this review, I will look at everything that’s good and everything that could be better about the...
Alesis probably isn’t the first name that comes to mind when you think about digital pianos. However, few manufacturers are more prolific when it comes to value for money. In this review, I am looking at the Alesis Recital Pro, which is a great example of a budget digital piano.
When I’m talking about beginner digital pianos, Casio is a name that’s always part of the conversation. This time, I’m looking at the CDP-S150, a cheap 88-key stage piano with scaled hammer-action keys. It’s lightweight, slimline, and doesn’t break the bank; let’s see what it has to offer.
Korg’s B2 series includes the 88-key B2, B2SP, and B2N digital pianos. The only difference between the B2 and B2SP is that the B2SP comes with a wooden three-pedal stand; otherwise, they are identical. The B2N offers slightly less for a lower price.
