RockJam 88 Key Digital Piano Keyboard Piano with Full Size Semi-Weighted Keys, Power Supply, Sheet Music Stand, Piano Note Stickers & Simply Piano Lessons

Product Information

Keyboard players who are also looking to move over to the piano will find this a great addition too, as keyboards are often not weighted at all. Features Lesson modes and metronomes may be important functions for some, which can help beginners either learn to play or fine-tune their skills. Product 1: Stage Piano Essentials - Stereo 1/4” (6.35mm) outputs; 1/4” (6.35mm) and 1/8” (3.5mm) headphone outputs; USB-MIDI output for use with educational software or virtual synths Interactive piano lessons included - 60 free virtual lessons from Melodics to hone your skills for any genre or technique you want to master You can also split the piano in two, and have a bass in the left part and the acoustic in the right part. So if you fancy playing some blues or swing, you can create a nice live duet sound at the touch of a button.

This is a really high-quality unit despite the price. Everything feels very substantial and well made, but still, the keyboard manages to be relatively lightweight. Just as you’d expect from Korg.

Alesis Recital 88 key digital piano review

My personal favourite is the organ sound, and I was really impressed at how great this sounded. I don’t expect additional voices to sound very good on even expensive digital pianos, but the Alesis just shows you how much technology has advanced when it comes to digital pianos. So although you may not be too fussed about the other voices, let me tell you how much fun you will have once you try them out! Additional features This is a fairly hefty and heavy keyboard that doesn’t really feel like it’s a mid price product at all. It all feels very robust indeed, although the weight may well be a downside for some buyers. At 40 pounds it’s almost double the weight of some lighter alternatives. Product 2: High strength support straps attached to the keyboard stand secure the keyboard from movement during performance The Alesis Recital 88 key digital piano was very surprising when it came to the sound of the piano voice. Sure, like all digital pianos there are other voices to try out – like the electric piano, organ, strings etc. However, I am always interested in how it performs when it comes to its core sound – the piano.

Both brands provide high-quality products with all the bells and whistles that you would find in big-name brands. But, the most interesting feature that both of these brands share is their price tag. This awesome music keyboard set includes a sturdy keyboard stand and can be adjusted to suit pianists young and old It’s a Yamaha, so clearly you’re getting good quality, and that’s even despite the fact that this is a slim and lightweight digital keyboard. It’s still nice and robust.The Alesis Recital Pro comes with 12 built-in voices, which makes it easier for beginner piano players to play their favorite tunes. There’s also up to 6 instrument sounds, each of which comes with two variations. The instruments that have been included in the Pro are organ, synth, electric piano, harpsichord, acoustic bass and, of course, the piano. All you have to do is press down on any one of the 6 voice buttons to access these incredible effects. Three-Level Touch Sensitivity READY TO GO ANYWHERE - The 88 key piano keyboard comes with heavy duty double-X shaped stand for extra stability, designed for beginners. The big waterproof padded case allows you to store the keyboard safely. Play anywhere, anytime, without taking up space. Lots of 88 key keyboards can be bought in bundles that include things like stands, stools and more. Look out for these to get a great deal. Did you know? Product 2: Heavy-duty electric piano stand double-x frame construction ensures extra stability for heavy and light digital electronic keyboards

Build quality is very good indeed - you shouldn’t have any concerns about finding uneven key heights or unwanted noises out of the box. It has 88 full sized keys, neatly arranged, to provide you with a natural piano feel. It is small enough to transport around when needed, but large enough to play most music. Great appearance and sound The speakers are of a very high standard on this Casio Privia, but what stands out is the quality of the samples, and the digital keyboard’s ability to split and layer sounds to create a very full and authentic tone. It’s high end stuff, and we’re very impressed. The speakers on this Korg are absolutely fantastic and are possibly the best of all the keyboards we’ve reviewed. MFB servo technology and a passive radiator mean that the B1SP does a fantastic job of reproducing the deep, full and crisp sounds of an authentic grand piano. As you can see above you get a wide range of features and you will get a keyboard that has a full size, even gives you semi-weighted and velocity sensitive keys that closely replicate the feel of a real piano. So even though it is not strictly accurate it will give you a fantastic piano to begin on.For a MIDI keyboard of full size with 88 semiweighted keys, this is a great price, and is one of the cheapest available, but do be aware of course that unlike the normal keyboards on this list, it has not built in speakers or anything like that, so you will need to invest in other areas. There are some pros and cons we'd like to inform you of!

This is a no-frills keyboard with no-frills design, but that’s not necessarily a bad thing. It’s a clean look, though the switches and sliders, which are located on the left of the board, do look a little cheap in comparison with some of the other keyboards we’ve reviewed.

Yamaha have gone to great lengths to make this digital keyboard sound great and it really shows. It uses genuine grand piano sampling, and you can even set up different voices combined with room type. All of this sounds amazing from the high-quality speakers. As a result, when you’re thinking about the sound you’re going to get from your keyboard, you’re not going to be thinking about the usual considerations. The first thing that you might want to look at it how the sample has been acquired - Yamaha, for instance, take their electronic sounds from recordings of their most prestigious concert grand pianos. Higher end products will use better samples. You’ll then also want to consider the sound options you get on the keyboard - from the different voices to the effects you can place on them.