Alesis Recital Pro Review
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- Опубліковано 4 чер 2020
- My review on the Alesis Recital Pro digital piano - I bought this piano in 2019 and I am very happy with it. 88 fully weighted hammer action keys, high quality voices, MIDI out make for a great entry level digital piano. I have a written review on my website here: www.pianotone.ca/alesis-recit...
If you enjoy this video and want to help support my channel, feel free to buy me a coffee: www.buymeacoffee.com/pianoton...
If you want to check out current prices for the Alesis Recital Pro or the Alesis Recital, please click my affiliate links below. Please note that as an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases. Have fun with your piano playing (and with your piano shopping!)
Alesis Recital Pro: geni.us/6Lkx (Amazon)
Alesis Recital (88 Keys): geni.us/yABAxNl (Amazon)
Alesis Recital (61 Keys): geni.us/GzcVYTD (Amazon)
Online Piano Training I Recommend:
Online Rock Lessons: onlinerocklessons.com - USE COUPON CODE "PIANOTONE" if you choose to sign up for the yearly subscription: this will let the instructor know I referred you, and she will include a free 20 minute orientation call with you!
Piano Man Approach: geni.us/PianoManApproach
Birds Piano Academy: geni.us/BirdsPianoAcademy
Birds Piano Academy Blues Level 1: geni.us/BirdsBluesLevel1
Birds Piano Academy Blues Level 2: geni.us/BirdsBluesLevel2
PianoForAll: geni.us/PianoForAll
Just got mine delivered today. Absolutely love it. Thanks for helping me decide.
Awesome! Glad the review helped, enjoy your piano!
I like how you respond to comments and help people understand that’s really great + this video helped me alot
Thanks! Glad the video helped out, have fun piano shopping!
Hi, thank you for this very nice review! I've been looking at both of these Alesis digitals and I've watched a variety of reviews and thought yours was the most down to earth, especially for a beginner looking to a starter piano! And the other thing, that NO ONE did that you did was to compare the various sounds by playing the same piece on each of them! Thank you for that! I always wondered why others didn't do that, as it is so much easier to "compare" when given the same series of notes back to back with the various voices. Based on this one short review, I've subscribed to your channel and will be following you! Keep up the good work and reviews ... stay safe, keep the music going!!!
Thanks so much, I'm glad you found the review helpful! I also have a written one on my website at www.pianotone.ca/alesis-recital-pro-digital-piano-review/. Keep me posted on how your piano shopping goes! My channel here and my website also have some reviews for online piano training, as well as some learning/practicing tools like backing tracks, so check all that stuff out if you're interested.
Happy piano shopping!
great review! really helps because there aren't many in-depth reviews of this piano on UA-cam... unless there are and Im dumb but im glad i found this lol
No worries, hope the review helped!
very nice review, thanks!
Thanks! Glad you enjoyed it.
Very good video and well done, will buy this piano soon. :D
Thanks! I've been pretty happy with mine.
Great review👏👏♥️
Hey thanks, glad you enjoyed the review. And thanks for visiting the channel!
Thanks Tony very concise! Much appreciated
Thanks so much glad you enjoyed the review!
Got this yesterday to do lessons with playground sessions. I have an acoustic piano but needed the midi capabilities. So far I love it. My daughter has her grade 8 piano, and when she tried it she said the keys are a bit more tiring than the acoustic, which is great for finger strength! Definitely worth the money!
Awesome! Glad you’re happy with it!
Good video. I just bought it for my daughter
Awesome! Glad the video helped, hope she enjoys the piano!
Just purchased this digital piano (should arrive the beginning of Jan. 2022) and found your review very informative. I really appreciated that you used the same several notes to describe the different voice selections. I'm looking forward to receiving the piano so I can start trying all the features. Thank you and Merry Christmas!!
Thanks, glad you enjoyed the review; and YAY new piano! Congrats, hope it arrives soon and that you enjoy it! Did you order a sustain pedal as well (the Recital Pro doesn't come with one). Thanks for visiting the channel, feel free to subscribe!
@@PianoTone Yes I did order the pedal. Will subscribe, thanks again.
Just reading through the comments and I bought the same piano. I should receive it in a couple of days. Never played piano before in my life just starting out and plan to learn online. Do I really need a pedal and what do I need it for?
@@chrisrob722 Hey congratulations that's awesome! And yes you absolutely do need a pedal for piano. When you press the pedal down, it sustains the notes that are being played until you let it go - it is definitely a must. You can get a generic one off amazon or at a store, just make sure it has a polarity switch (most do; this guarantees it will work with ANY piano).
Here is a link for one of the most popular ones the M-Audio SP-2 (I have this one and it's awesome and not expensive):
amzn.to/3fhx7wV
If you're looking for online training I have reviews on multiple online courses I took on my website at www.pianotone.ca/piano-course-reviews/
Or there are the video versions of those reviews here:
Pianoforall: ua-cam.com/video/cK1BXdlVhUk/v-deo.html
Piano Man Approach: ua-cam.com/video/Ey1g9hUnZec/v-deo.html
Piano in 21 Days: ua-cam.com/video/FyF5gal9dM4/v-deo.html
Let me know if you have any more questions about the pedal or the courses and once again congrats on the piano I had that one for a year and really liked it.
@@PianoTone Thank you for the detailed information! I’ll purchase this right now. You only got one year of use out of it? Did it break? Did you outgrow it? Just curious
Let it be was one of the first harder songs I learned. Cool to hear it here.
Thanks! Love that song - I actually also posted a cover of it on my channel, not sure if you noticed it. ua-cam.com/video/kMQKNtW7Ry8/v-deo.html
Hi Sir. Thanks for making this review.
Was wondering if you could share how heavy this Recital Pro is? Is it portable enough to bring anywhere?
Thanks much ❤
It’s 29 pounds which is about average for a piano with fully weighted keys
Hi and thanks for the very well-done review. I am curious that since this come with a USB midi output does it come with any software? Thanks again.
It doesn't cpme with any software, but the onboard user interface is so complete and easy to use that you don't need one (to control settings on the piano). My Roland FP-30 is twice the $ and the user interface on the Alesis is way better (display screen, easy to find and change settings). As far as using USB-MIDI, it is plug and play with iPad/iPhone or a pc with any software that understands MIDI so you don't need any software for that end.
Would this be a sufficient piano for one just to come home too and practice daily. I am planning on practicing regularly and learning from ground up. I am without any piano history but have in the past played around on one. This would be a first piano. I live in a studio apartment and really just want to learn. Thoughts? Thank you for your time and explanation! Best to you going forward. Will follow.
Hey Danny! I also live in a small apartment, and was new to piano almost a year ago when I bought this and it has been awesome for me. I really like the weighted keys, and it's super easy to use (all the controls are easy to understand buttons and there's a display showing your settings - lots of other cheaper pianos you need the manual to figure out how to change settings). It also has great connectivity options (direct lineouts for external speakers as well as a headphone jack and USB MIDI to connect to a pc/tablet). And the sounds are decent enough too, piano especially. Hope that helps! Oh and heads up it doesn't come with a sustain pedal but you can pick those up for around $25
You can check out current price here if you like: www.amazon.com/Alesis-Recital-Keyboard-Headphone-Educational/dp/B072FKLXRB/ref=as_li_ss_tl?ref_=ast_sto_dp&linkCode=ll1&tag=pianotone03-20&linkId=e7f67bbef3bc7f90ee2c3d48e200bdde&language=en_US
I’m glad this video emphasized the difference between fully weighted keys versus graded keys. I’ve heard of those terms and likely knew of their importance, but for some reason this video truly reminded me that they’re completely different. Appreciate the video, but because the Alexis Recital is not graded, it’s a hard pass.
Glad you liked the review; if graded keys are important to you, then the Recital is not for you. If you haven’t already, check out my reviews on the Yamaha P45 (www.pianotone.ca/yamaha-p-45-review/) and the Roland FP30 (www.pianotone.ca/roland-fp30-review/) they both have graded hammer action keys. And the Yamaha 125 (I haven’t reviewed yet but plan to) and the Roland FP10 (same keys as the FP30) are good options too.
Yeah it alil hit and miss tbh. I got a yamaha p125 which has graded keys. It sounds has alot under the hood for its price. However Roland's feel better they have much more accurate action to that of a piano and using a more up to date technique. The recital Pro seems pretty cool tbh if I had got it and hadn't tried a p125 I would if got one maybe. But im not a fan of its overall sound but I am a beginner so it would of been more cost effective but I wanted to buy something with a great sound can be used on daws feels like a piano ish and will last years and years. This recital pro looks like a good deal though for what it is.
Hi again Tony ... how does the action on this Alesis Recital Pro compare to your Roland or to a Yamaha? To me, the Yamaha P45 has a heavy touch and your Roland a little lighter. How does the touch of this Alesis compare to those others? Thanks.
Hi there! In terms of weight / heaviness I would say it is closer to the Roland than the P45. But keep in mind that’s just the weight I’m comparing; the overall feel on the FP30 is pretty amazing (it should be, it’s twice the money). The FP30 has escapement & graded weighting, while the Alesis has non graded weighting and no escapement.
I really am loving this keyboard. Going gang busters with Piano in 21 Days on it. Could you recommend a set of small external speakers that sound good with it?
Hey there! Glad you're liking the piano! I didn't know you were in Piano in 21 Days, did you find that from my site or were you already in it? How are you liking the course? Do you take part in the weekly live sessions? (I'm almost always on those).
For speakers, any "old fashioned" home stereo speakers will be ok. The best thing you can get to really hear your piano clearly without any modifications to the sound (make sure you DON'T get speakers with built in "bass boost" or any other effects etc) would be "studio monitor" speakers; these are meant to accurately reproduce the sound they receive. Good brands would include Presonus, JBL, Yorkville, Mackie.
I have a CHEAP set (I live in a small apartment so these are fine for me, but not spectacular). Nice thing about these is they have a headphone jack and a 1/8" aux in (so you connect an iPad or something and listen to that as well as your piano out of the speakers or headphones). These speakers also come in bigger sizes as well, these are the smallest ones. Hope this helps!
www.amazon.ca/Mackie-CR3-3-Inch-Creative-Reference-Multimedia/dp/B00KVEIY4E/ref=as_li_ss_tl?crid=1E05DB8ALEVEB&dchild=1&keywords=mackie+speakers&qid=1603465807&sprefix=mackie+spea,aps,201&sr=8-2&linkCode=ll1&tag=pianotone-20&linkId=8286fd371329b3d853c649f18e308603&language=en_CA
@@PianoTone thanks for the recommendation. See you on the forum.
Hi sir, can I ask what are the compatible stands for this piano with 3 pedals?
Hi there! The Alesis Recital Pro doesn't have a "custom" stand (for mine I actually built my own stand), but any generic X-brace stand should work, but you should get a DOUBLE x stand not a single - the single ones aren't strong enough for a heavier piano with weighted keys and will be wobbly. Also, this piano can only have a single pedal (sustain) it doesn't have a triple pedal option.
A stand like this should be ok I would think:
www.amazon.com/RockJam-Heavy-Duty-Pre-Assembled-Infinitely-Adjustable/dp/B01B15JPCQ/ref=as_li_ss_tl?dchild=1&keywords=piano+stand&qid=1603199596&sr=8-3-spons&psc=1&spLa=ZW5jcnlwdGVkUXVhbGlmaWVyPUFQUjFXTlhNUDM1SFQmZW5jcnlwdGVkSWQ9QTA3OTgwMjUyR0hOTkVRWE44M1JTJmVuY3J5cHRlZEFkSWQ9QTAzMDU2NTEyQVVVNVRER05RMzdXJndpZGdldE5hbWU9c3BfYXRmJmFjdGlvbj1jbGlja1JlZGlyZWN0JmRvTm90TG9nQ2xpY2s9dHJ1ZQ==&linkCode=ll1&tag=pianotone03-20&linkId=2dca2d16349d12e6b700d161cbd217b0&language=en_US
Hi! I'm thinking about buying recital pro but it'll be my first digital piano ever, so I have quite some questions. It'd would be so nice of you if you could answer them. So there's some of them:
Are you able to record the song you're playing on PC?
Will it be hard for me to start playing recital pro if I've been practicing on acoustic piano?
Is it still worth buying even not for begginers?
Thank you for the review though. I think you have just decided my faith :D
Oh, sorry if there were misspellings or grammar mistakes. I'm not that good with english, but I'm trying my best
Hi there! Yes, you can record in 2 ways. 1) There is a MIDI/USB out port on the Alesis pro, so any software/app on a pc/tablet/ipad that can read MIDI data (Garageband, Audacity, etc) can record the DATA of what you play (MIDI is just WHAT you played not the sound; then the software/app uses IT'S sounds to recreate it). 2) The Alesis Pro has left and right audio outputs, so if you have/get an "audio interface" (this is an external device that converts audio data into a digital audio stream that a pc can use) - then you can plug the Alesis into the interface and the interface into your pc and then you will get an AUDIO recording of what your piano sounds like. I have a post on my blog at www.pianotone.ca/how-to-record-a-piano-video/ that is more about how to make a piano VIDEO, but it explains a bit about audio interfaces and MIDI.
And as far as the Alesis Pro vs acoustic piano, the Alesis Pro has fully weighted keys, but they are not graded (so they are same weight across the whole piano; acoustic pianos will be slightly heavier in the left and lighter in the right). People will disagree on this, but MY opinion is that as long as it is weighted that is the most important thing and shouldn't be too hard to adjust. If you wanted to get something with graded AND fully weighted keys it will be closer to an acoustic piano but will cost much more.
@@PianoTone holy hell, thank you so much for such a detailed response. You're actually one of the best guys on the whole site lol
Thanks for this review.
How does one adjust the metronome tempo?
Super easy it's all with the menu screen; press Function to enter the function mode, use dial to scroll to Tempo, press function again to be able to use to dial to quickly adjust your tempo.
Sorry I forgot to ask about the framework around your piano. Is that something you bought or was it hand made? Looks very nice.
Hi again! I actually made that (and I am NOT a "handy" individual) - I did make a video showing the build and there are links in the description to the post on my website that include the plans. Have a safe and happy holiday!
ua-cam.com/video/zKmIg79OTL8/v-deo.html
Good Morning, it's Linda with a question about the Recital Pro. Can you recommend a USB cable for the MIDI function to my Dell computer?
Hi there! That's a super common cable (it's the same as a standard printer cable actually - if you have a spare printer cable lying around that will work). Here's a link to one if you need it: amzn.to/3GDw8CI
@@PianoTone Thank you so much for your quick reply and the link. I really appreciate it!! Have a great day and so far enjoying the keyboard. Stay safe.
@@PianoTone I just tried our printer cable and it works, thanks again.
Awesome! Happy "MIDI'ing" :)
Can i like... Record an audio from that like 8:30 and play as well, so i can use it like with background riff or something😅 (sorry if i messed up my English ♥️)
Yes you can; you can't combine the recordings though.
@@PianoTone ok, Thanks♥️
Can u record more than one "background riff" and can u loop it?
Also, do u know something so i can add more instrument sounds to piano?
No it’s only one track and you cannot loop it
You can’t add sounds TO the piano, but if you connect with USB to a DAW (digital audio workstation like GarageBand), or to any other software that reads MIDI data you can use whatever sounds the software/app has
@@PianoTone Thank You😅♥️
Great video. But since I am completely new to piano, i wonder whether graded keys are that important?
Thanks! And to be honest, having weighted keys (like on the Alesis Recital Pro) is what is most important; that way you get used to having some resistance when you press keys down. Having them graded makes them even closer to the feel of a real piano, but the weighting is the most important thing. If you get used to weighted keys, you'll be well prepared to get used to playing a real piano one day (if that matters to you). Let me know if you have more questions!
@OoOO Wang Hi there! I've never played a Korg so I can't really comment on those. The Recital Pro is half the price of the Roland FP-30 so not really a fair comparison. I had my Recital Pro for a year and really liked it, and a month ago I upgraded to an FP-30 and it is much better, but again - huge price difference. Really depends on your budget and what your goals are. If you are wanting to learn traditional classical piano (sight reading, etc) and hope/intend to be playing on a real acoustic piano often then the graded weighted keys on the FP10/FP30 (or Yamaha P45/P125) might be important to you. If your goals are more to play modern chord based music, then the Alesis might be more than enough, and the keys are still weighted which I think is important. As far as the FP10 goes, it has the same keys and sounds as the FP30 (just less sounds) and it has no built in rhythms, and the speakers are way smaller. It is a great buy - I have read lots of accounts of the FP10 developing noisy keys; I have NO idea if that is actually true or not, but I chose the FP30 mostly for the much bigger speakers.
I hope that helps!
@@PianoTone Thanks for reply. I just got one on Amazon yesterday. But I can hear the plastic sound when I press the key. Is that normal?
@@jiaminghuang7570 Which piano did you get? All digital pianos will have some key noise when you play - this is normal (when the key is pressed down and hits the bottom of the keybed - this is how it mimicks the feel of an acoustic piano key hammer hitting a string). In most cases the less expensive pianos may be a bit noisier than expensive ones. It is normal, but it shouldn't be REALLY loud - if it is then you should consider either sending it back. Is there a piano store close to you that you could take it in and ask someone experienced what their opinion is?
@@PianoTone I bought Alesis Recital Pro. And thank you so much for your suggestion sir.
I bought this keyboard (Not the PRO version), to control my synthesizer and other external gear through MIDI, but it doesn't have the usual 5 pin DIN MIDI OUT socket. What do I need to do the make the connections ? - My other equipments have 5 pin DIN MIDI IN sockets.
Hey there! I’ve never actually used 5 pin DIN myself, but I know there are adapter cables on Amazon for converting USB type A (like a flash drive connection) to stereo DIN MIDI; I would THINK that a cable like that combined with a USB type A to B adapter (that would go into the keyboard) would work . . .
www.amazon.com/NUOSIYA-Interface-Indicator-Keyboard-Converter/dp/B08CXJYQC8/ref=mp_s_a_1_1_sspa?crid=1CQ1QND7RH93Q&keywords=usb+to+din+midi+cable&qid=1668813847&sprefix=usb+to+din+m%2Caps%2C143&sr=8-1-spons&sp_csd=d2lkZ2V0TmFtZT1zcF9waG9uZV9zZWFyY2hfYXRm&psc=1
But; I don’t know for sure if it will and I’ve never tried it myself. Hope that helps!
Thanks for checking out the channel feel free to subscribe
@@PianoToneThanks for your reply. I did purchase one of those, and couldn't get any kind of result from it. I think I need to fork out for a MIDI interface box.
Oh wow ok that’s good to know thank you! Let me know if the MIDI box works or not. Good luck!
i don't know if i should get this one or the yamaha p45b..........
They're both great pianos. The P45 has a slightly more realistic keybed (it is graded hammer action as opposed to just hammer action), the Alesis has line out jacks, and has a display and is way easier to control (on the P45 you have to look up key combinations in a manual to change settings; you can change any setting on the Alesis using the controls without needing a manual). They're both great choices; if getting a keybed that is as close as possible to an acoustic piano (graded) is important to you, then probably the Yamaha; if not I would probably recommend the Alesis. I do have a review on the P45 as well if you haven't seen that at ua-cam.com/video/jAEbrZstwSI/v-deo.html. There is also the new Inovus i88 in this price range as well: ua-cam.com/video/eZUdG0q8VvA/v-deo.html
Happy shopping! Let me know if you have any more questions!
Does it come with the little music stand you have in front ?
Yes, it does come with the little wire rack that I have attached to my piano table. Normally that slides into the piano itself; when i built my piano table I drilled some holes in the top shelf so I could attach the Alesis music stand there.
Since it doesn’t come with a pedal, could you recommend one to get for this model?
@@peedgevlogs5269 Any generic sustain pedal with a 1/4" jack should be fine. I bought this one and it works great, doesn't slide around on my hardwood floor: www.amazon.ca/Stage-KSP100-Universal-Sustain-Pedal/dp/B001ELP5WM/ref=as_li_ss_tl?dchild=1&keywords=sustain+pedal&qid=1596572858&sr=8-8&linkCode=ll1&tag=pianotone-20&linkId=adc8eba7009809370851356761c0b21d&language=en_CA
Have you played a piano with semi-weighted keys, and how much of a difference does the fully weighted keys make?
I have played a few (Alesis Recital base model, Yamaha NP32, and a couple others). They are all VERY different from each other; in general it is a pretty big difference from weighted. The Recital is heavier than most in my opinion, but it and almost all others are "springy" feeling; so they add some resistance, but it's not really the same. The NP32 is lighter feeling but feels smoother than the Recital (and its graded which is unusual for non fully weighted so more resistance on the left side than right), but it is much lighter.
All that being said though, super accurate full weight only REALLY matters if you want to pursue formal classical piano training, or even if you plan to be playing acoustic pianos in your life (church, school, relatives etc), or if that's the feeling you happen to like (I happen to really like fully weighted). I know pro pianists that gig regularly who use semi-weighted because they're lighter and easier to transport, easier to play non piano sounds (organs etc) and they prefer that.
Sorry for the long answer, hope that helps!
@@PianoTone Not the one who asked you the question, but was also wondering about the same thing. This helps, thank you so much!!
@@aries1216 Glad it helped - I have plans for a post on semi-weighted vs. weighted (and touch sensitivity which is a related topic) since I get so many questions on it - if you subscribe to the channel you'll get notified
@@PianoTone Which one do you think a beginner should get I just want to learn the piano so should I get semi weighted or weighted?
@@rasheemthebestfirstone3274 That really depends on how important it is to you to be able to one day play an acoustic piano (which has a heavy action); if that is something you intend to do, then a piano with fully weighted keys is a better choice to start with, since it trains your fingers to get used to the "weight". If you never intend on playing an acoustic piano in the future, then that doesn't really matter. All that being said though, a semi-weighted key feel like the Alesis Recital:
(I reviewed that here: ua-cam.com/video/vpH0vtfrHmM/v-deo.html)
(not the pro) is WAY better than a totally NON-weighted keyboard (like the Yamaha PSR series) and costs less than weighted, so if you don't want to spend the $ on fully weighted, in that case semi-weighted is a good option.
I did a video on weighted vs. non weighted keys here if you want to check it out:
ua-cam.com/video/3wO3P6T28mI/v-deo.html
Hope that helps, and thanks for visiting the channel! And feel free to subscribe! Let me know what you decide!
I really enjoyed playing Yamaha piano.
Which Yamaha do you have?
I have a digital Yamaha piano.
Can I get more voices...Or that's just all??
There are 12 voices on the Recital Pro; if you connect it to a DAW or VST then you can use the voices in that app/software with MIDI. If you want more onboard voices on the piano itself, the iNovus i88 would be a good option (it's about the same price, weighted keys and has 200 voices)
ua-cam.com/video/eZUdG0q8VvA/v-deo.html
Hey. Once again asking for an opinion. This vs yamaha p-145? Lets imagine if the price was the same
If price was the same? P-145 definitely; much higher quality action and the new version has upgraded sounds.
Thanks for checking out the channel feel free to subscribe
@@PianoTone thanks. with everyone praising recital pro so much its hard to actually understand the difference and justify the price difference.
I was actively thinking about casio pianos but the videos criticizing different weighting of black nad white keys pushed me away from that.
Now Im almost set on yamaha p145 unless you have other recommendations?
@@Gragon The only other thing to consider is whether you can/want to spend an extra bit on the P-225 instead to get the rhythms, CFX voices with VRM and L/R lineouts. The 145 is an awesome piano, but the 225 does offer quite a bit more for not alot more $.
Regarding the Casio's, I was never as critical of the black and white keys as some others were, but I'm not a classical player (I'm just playing chords on modern songs), but I do still prefer the Yamahas over the Casios anyways.
Hope that helps (and either the 145 or the 225 will be a great choice!)
@@PianoTone thanks
@@PianoTone what do you think about used roland fp30 vs new yamaha 125? Once again if the price was the same?
How accompaniment it has?
There is no accompaniment built into the Alesis Recital Pro.
Thanks for checking out the channel, feel free to subscribe
Are the keys fully weighted?
Hi there! They are fully weighted hammer action on the Recital Pro, but they are not graded. So they are the same weight over the whole keyboard (as opposed to being graded which is heavier on the left and lighter on the right).
Piano Tone thank you for notifying me, i am selling my williams legato 3 piano to get some more money since ive simply lost interest in it. I hope to buy it sooner or later.
@@moth.6380 Sounds good! I also have a written review on my website if you want at www.pianotone.ca/alesis-recital-pro-digital-piano-review/ There's also some course reviews on there and some backing tracks and other stuff. Good luck selling your Williams!
Piano Tone thank you so much! You have a great day or night. 😄
OILERS!!!!!!!
Lol YES!
Som de brinquedo mesmo o senhor com tanto recursos deveria compra um instrumento de verdade Montage kronos , Nord stage pelo menos um MODX ou korg Nautilus aí gata dinheiro com uma coisa dessas🤦🤦
It’s not very realistic to compare $3000-$4000 professional instruments to a $500 entry level instrument…. But thank you for your comments and thank you for visiting the channel!
@@PianoTone tu fostes bem educado..... continue a fazer esse magnífico trabalho sendo sempre imparcial. Saudações do brasil.
@@jeffersonnogueiraporto2852 Thanks so much!
It would be more appropriate to play each voice with a tune and a style that suits it. To just make the same simple chord sequence and scale again and again gives me no idea of the capabilies of this keyboard. TBH, you turned me off buying this. I bought a Thomann SP320 instead, and saved a whole load of cash.
Thanks for the input, sorry you didn’t enjoy the review. It will definitely be less expense since the keys aren’t fully weighted. Hope you enjoy your new Thomann and happy piano playing!
@@PianoTone Appreciate you taking the time and trouble to reply. Unlike you, I'm not a beginner, but have 30+ years under my belt, although I wouldn't call myself a professional. Neither am I classically trained. For many years, I only played non-weighted synths but then bought a Roland RD-150 88-key stage piano/master keyboard, and began to learn how expressive such instruments can be. But blindfold me and block up my ears, and I doubt if I could tell the difference in feel between my SP320, your Recital Pro or a $200,000 Steinway Grand. At the end of the day, it's horses for courses. I just prefer to save money wherever possible and use it for other musical goodies.
@@droses1600 You are such a pompous little twat. Killer review brother, especially in comparison to the others available that provide very little in depth information. I appreciate and thought this video was exactly what I was looking for.
@d roses douche bag.
@@evilthingscult You are in breach of community guidelines and I will report you for using such foul language. Hopefully YT will ban you from ever having an account as you clearly have no idea how to be respectful.