Відео

Thanks so much, glad you found the video helpful! And thanks for checking out the channel, feel free to subscribe

Hey congrats (bands are fun!); I have this app streaming backing tracks through my keyboard for solo practice (and with the band when they need to hear something). SUCH a great app. Have fun with your band and thanks for checking out the channel, feel free to subscribe

It is a pretty awesome keyboard! And thanks for checking out the channel, feel free to subscribe

Thanks so much, glad the video was helpful; and thanks for checking out the channel, feel free to subscribe

Thanks, glad you found the review helpful. I'll be posting more videos on the GO:Keys, stay tuned! Thanks for checking out the channel, feel free to subscribe

Sound preference is pretty personal (some people like Yamaha, some Roland etc). The pianos on Yamaha are usually brighter and the Roland deeper and woodier sounding. Both the GO:3 and the Yamaha are a step up on the Casio 410 in my opinion. The Roland is a bit more portable than the Yamaha, has better key action, has more chord fingering options and has the chord sequencer which is a cool feature, the Yamaha has the mic input, left and right line outs and better speakers, so depends what's most important for you. Hope that helps! Thanks for checking out the channel, feel free to subscribe

Not sure - Thanks for checking out the channel

For key action, the Liano wins by a LOT; the keys are true full size, they are piano shaped and are "piano-like" in how they respond. The EW425 keys are super light synth action, and narrower in width, and do not play "like a piano". The main piano sound on the Liano is pretty good and the speakers do sound nice, but the EW425 piano sound is definitely better, it has more piano voices to choose from, and the speakers on the EW425 are fantastic (they're 24 watts, way bigger than almost any other portable keyboard). The EW425 also has a ton of other voices, and rhythms and accompaniment (which are great for practice), and it has a mic input and proper left and right line outs, so feature wise it is FAR better than the Liano. So I guess it comes down to how important those other features are vs. the better key action on the Liano. If you don't care about rhythms, mic input or other voices, and JUST want to play piano then the Liano might be a better choice for the better key action. Hope that helps! Thanks for checking out the channel, feel free to subscribe

@PianoTone Bro, that’s such a detailed response-thank you so much! I’ve been a subscriber for quite some time now, and it’s great to see your subscriber count increasing gradually. Wishing your channel reaches a much wider audience this year-more power to you!

No it's a stage keyboard, not an arranger so no accompaniment. Thanks for checking out the channel, feel free to subscribe

@@PianoTone Thanks for the quick reply. I was going to buy Roland Go keys5. But saw this awesome product and got confused. I am currently learning piano, so thought 88 keys for this price is a steal. But would love to have some tracks for accompaniment. But hai, can't have everything for this price. Thanks for your detailed video.

Update: I watched your Roland FP-E50 and bought that today. Got everything I got and the price is reasonable.

@ Hey congrats that's an awesome piano, I'm sure you'll like it!

Thanks so much, glad you enjoyed the review! And thanks for checking out the channel, feel free to subscribe

Cool, glad the video was helpful And thanks for checking out the channel, feel free to subscribe

Thanks so much glad you found the video useful! And yes the DGX is an awesome instrument (have one in my living room). I have done alot of videos on the DGX if you want to check any others out: ua-cam.com/play/PL_W0EMCT9oNbuGdwmq8-zPMmyIzxCuEYM.html Thanks for checking out the channel, feel free to subscribe

Thanks so much, glad you found the video helpful! And thanks for checking out the channel, feel free to subscribe

No the audio is being recorded directly from the headphone outputs to my audio interface. The speakers in both those keyboards are pretty good for the price and the size, but neither will be super powerful or enough to perform with (even in a small room); for that you would need external amplification. Thanks for checking out the channel, feel free to subscribe

Not sure how many MIDI songs can be recorded; MIDI recordings are stored on the keyboard, so I'm assuming it's limited to a certain amount of memory, not # of songs. If you record audio, then it gets stored on the flash drive. I'm not sure whether the MIDI recordings are compatible with SMF or not, or whether they can be moved off the keyboard. If you're wanting to record in MIDI, it's always best to just record directly to your DAW instead. I do intend on making a deep dive video into recording options on the GO:Keys so stay tuned for that. Thanks for checking out the channel, feel free to subscribe

The speakers, the mic input and the L/R line outs are more than worth the $ to go from the 3 to the 5 in my opinion. Thanks for checking out the channel, feel free to subscribe.

Thanks so much! Feel free to subscribe if you haven't already ;)

I've never done anything with a QSF file myself so I'm not sure. From what I just googled, it seems that if you have something that plays a QSF file that is connected to a PSR463/473 through the audio in, then you can use the sampling on the keyboard to record that sound. But once again, this is just from a quick google search, I know nothing about QSF files myself

Thanks so much, glad you liked the review. And yes the SK-1 really is an awesome keyboard; probably explains why it took Hammond so long to come out with the SK Pro to replace it (to be honest if you handed me an SK-1 or an SK-Pro for a gig I'd probably take the SK-1). And yes the M-Solo is a super cool board - if it had waterfall keys Hammond would sell tons of them (and it would eat into the sales of the XK/SK ;) Thanks for checking out the channel, feel free to subscribe

@ thanks for the detailed reply. Agree with everything you say. Still occasionaly looking at the sk-pro. Seems to be a beautiful board as well, but less compact and I was slightly shocked by the bootup!

@ I did review the SK Pro here if you want to check that out: ua-cam.com/video/RkUL2CG2fpc/v-deo.html Does have quite the long bootup process :D

Yeah those are some unique colours. Thanks for checking out the channel, feel free to subscribe

With autochord, the keyboard changes chords automatically (for whatever chord progression it is set to; it has nothing to do with what you play in the right hand). For smart chord or multi finger, you need to use your left hand to trigger chord changes, it won't detect them from the right hand melody. Thanks for checking out the channel, feel free to subscribe

Do you know which keyboard has this function ? Auto accompaniment, the chord change according to melody on right hand, so free left hand.

@@quankhu2255 There are lots of arranger keyboards out there (Roland, Casio, Yamaha DGX) that have a "full keyboard chord detection" mode that will look at the entire keyboard instead of just the left half to detect chords, but that still won't trigger chord changes from a melody. You still need to play a full chord.

Thank you

Thanks so much glad you found the video useful. And thanks for checking out the channel, feel free to subcribe

I looked through the function list and it doesn't look like you can edit the amount of sustain (you can disable it if you want); so your only ability to control sustain would be with the pedal. Thanks for checking out the channel, feel free to subscribe

Thanks so much! And yes there is a 76 key version of the E383: the PSR-EW320. Thanks for checking out the channel, feel free to subscribe

You can adjust the stand to as narrow as 22 inches so you should be fine! Thanks for checking out the channel, feel free to subscribe

@PianoTone Thank you for the response. I was only asking because on Amazon the specifications said "55 to 88". Based on the pictures they provided, that didn't seem right so I am glad I found your video. Thank you, again

@@maysonstorm4956 No worries! You can check all the specs in detail on LS site: www.liquidstands.com/products/adjustable-z-shape-keyboard-stand

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Preferably either a stereo amp, or 2 mono amps (1 for left and 1 for right), or even a set of studio monitors will be a big improvement. Any portable keyboard's speakers will be pretty small and can be improved upon big time with some bigger external speakers. I have a Yamaha Stagepas stereo mini PA system I use live with my band just as a keyboard amp, and at home I have some small Mackie studio monitors that sound great: geni.us/Iif7MsU Hope that helps! Thanks for checking out the channel, feel free to subscribe

@@PianoTone Thanks. That is helpful. I have a Peavey KB3 that I’m using with my P125.

@@mikeonthepiano That should make a big difference

I loved my M-Solo but I did find the higher frequency to be a bit harsh as well in comparison the SK1 or SK Pro. Thanks for sharing and checking out the channel, feel free to subscribe

The sustain pedal works, but the soft and sostenudo don't. I was hoping Yamaha's new FC35 (triple pedal not requiring a stand) would work with the P-145, but it doesn't either, so I think the only option for the P-145 is the LP-5A which requires the stand :( Thanks for checking out the channel, feel free to subscribe

Thanks so much, glad the review was helpful! And thanks for checking out the channel, feel free to subscribe

LOL! Thanks for checking out the channel, feel free to subscribe

Congrats that's awesome hope it arrives soon! It's a great piano. Thanks for checking out the channel, feel free to subscribe

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Yeah those sounds I believe are also the ones now in the PSR-E series. Thanks for sharing and for checking out the channel; feel free to subscribe

They're both great choices; I like the key action, true full size key width and user interface better on the EK-50 (It's SO easy and quick to use), the Yamaha has the advantage of the mic input and more (& better) piano and electric piano sounds, BUT the main piano sound on the EK-50 is a great "all-round" piano sound. The mic input means one less thing (mixer) to carry around with you if you're singing through your own amps etc. (if it's a house PA system, then maybe not a big deal) Hope that helps! Thanks for checking out the channel, feel free to subscribe

@@PianoTone 611 / 5.000 Thanks for your availability, everything is very clear. I only have a few more confirmations that I would like to understand... Do you recommend the ek50 as the most powerful and suitable battle keyboard to take live? In general, in terms of sound, is it more powerful? And then I can't find and understand the more detailed features and settings for modifying styles and retouching sounds, does the ek50 offer freedom and possibilities? Or is there little possibility of modifying the styles and sounds? . As for the various extra microphone inputs and so on, it's not a problem because there is always a complete PA system with a mixer

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Thanks so much, glad you enjoyed the review! The 425 is a spectacular keyboard. If you like Rolan, make sure you also check out my review on the new GO:Keys5 & 3: ua-cam.com/video/HlNmh4u1qH0/v-deo.html Thanks for checking out the channel, feel free to subscribe

Thanks for sharing; amd thanks for checking out the channel, feel free to subscribe