► Links to the Best Digital Pianos 2024 we listed in this video: ► 3. Kawai KDP120 - geni.us/wMtoWP ► 2. Roland Stage Digital Pianos - geni.us/gq2A6x0 ► 1. Yamaha Clavinova CLP-775 - geni.us/enObYq

I’m looking for different variations on piano sounds based on existing and historic brands and models. For example, I still remember playing Chopin on a Bechstein grand as a kid during lessons, and it inspired me. Which digital piano gets to do this kind of variation?

I suppose Bluetooth connectivity can be considered an extra feature, but if it comes at the expense of direct control of the sound by way of knobs and sliders, I would call it a curse.

The CLP-775 is missing counterweights which make the keys too heavy for children under 12. It’s more like a stair-climber for your fingers instead of a relaxing instrument. The CLP-785 is the same action: except lighter because the necessary counterweights are included.

I want that bench in the video title screen. Looks comfy!

It all depends on where you stand. If you are a beginner with past experience or an intermediate player who wants to come back and what you want is acoustic piano emulation above all, then the Roland FP-30X qualifies as a masterpiece at the top of the entry level price point. If you have other experience or other goals, consider your needs and do your own research. Keep in mind, every type of digital keyboard is an instrument of its own accord, not an imitation of something else. A digital keyboard can emulate some other keyboard instrument. It does not imitate. If you are buying for a child or you do not want to play on the heavy piano action of the Roland, and piano emulation is your aim, the Alesis Prestige Artist might be a good and very user-friendly choice. The Williams Allegro IV apparently has a weighted and graded keyboard and an even lower price point than the Alesis. Whatever you buy, do your kid or yourself a favor and get a full-feature keyboard. Full feature means weighted and graded keys and at least 128-tone polyphony. If you do not know what these terms mean, research the market until you do. The other instrument at the top of the entry-level price point along with the Roland FP-30X is the Yamaha P125/225. I got the Roland based on my needs as a past intermediate level acoustic piano beginner, but the P-125 and P-225 are wonderful instruments with a lighter keyboard action.

I am thinking to go for the p525b Yamaha or clavinova Yamaha any model that I can afford I’m not sure what to go for though ?

I miss the Kawai top range pianos like MP 11 SE and CA99. They supposedly have the best keybed of any digital piano available. Too weird that they are not even mentioned.

Only those are worth buying for which the channel gets Amazon provisions.

I have donner ddp-80 and it is recommended and worth buying

key features, get it?

I would say, with great confidence, that the new Casio Privia PX-S7000 is right up there with the others you noted. It's one of the best sounding, best feeling and best looking digital pianos on the market today.

Video starts at 1:02 bunch of fluff and waste of time before then

Which pianos (including those not shown in this video) would allow a pianist who doesn't know how to transpose to accompany a beginner violinists who has trouble playing in any key with more than one flat?

My choice is the Kawai CA99. Strange that this piano is not even mentioned.

I started playing way back in years that really date me, let alone the instrument. I currently play my Kursweil as main instrument with others to creat f full orchestra. Itvturns out to be the only keyboard that offers regular FREE updates from operation systems to voicing, hold 84 seperated piano sounds, all ajustable with a host of other abilities not offered by any of the brand names shown so far. I reallybthink someone should raise the point as to why this brand appears to be banned from being spoken about when in fact its one of the best!!!

if my favorite KORG is not here, I would choose a Roland piano, which I also play very well.

Actually is a great video. The edition is great. Keep it up!

Are theses units dual voltage? I am planning to retire to Europe ( getting tf outta Canadump).

What about the Sudiologic NuMax GT?

Having spent a lot of time both looking and listening to digital pianos i found one that in fact leaves the rest behing in ability and sound, yes it does need a seperate amp and speakers but it hase a range of piano , s that i have not found in the listings when it comes to quality and resoonce to indivudual styles of playing, plus the ability to really be able to mimic any other piano. Its the Kursweil range of digital pianos, how come tgey are never menstioned, they are made to the highest standards and have a near lifetime of platable operation plus a back up service that allow constant upgrades ad technology advance,, yes they can be exspencive but you really do get value for money, to thevpijt where there is a programme that allows al, tbe voices to be replaced by the latest technology. I think it a shame that this instrument is ignored in all the what to buy videos i have seen to date!!

Only three worth buying? That's click bait.

You don't know the "Piano Phoenix" from France. You should have a look, very expensif but this is like a Real piano

Are you kidding? The only three. What about the Kawai CA 901 or CA99 for that matter.

CLP 785 Is the best, no doubt

only 3? come on.

Of those three.... None of them. Though the Kawai might make a top 10 list.

Best Piano IS Piano you playing, any others talking ALL very Subjective/Promoting/Just BS.

Nord is conspicuously absent...

Oh my GOD you don't actually show us what they sound like? What even is this video?

NO. It takes at least 10 years to get a small advance in technology in hardware Dpianos. Been a pianist for 55 years, need a digital piano with headphones for practice in my tiny apartment for the love of my neighbors. But Dpianos remain staggeringly behind software pianos, with the sound systems used on these digital pianos absolute crap until you spend a lot of money. The built in speakers and amps are horrible, and cost 100x what they should. There are major problems with all digital pianos, they don't react like acoustic pianos, and don't sound like acoustics. For the beginner, they will never notice these defects, but if you're a master with a trained ear, Dpianos are still in their infancy and need a lot of work still. Today, for the beginner, buy the inexpensive Yamaha DGX670, it is the best sounding and adjustable piano for any price, you can edit the sound to your liking; and the speaker/amp system is acceptable for a beginner. For me and all the other masters, I just bought the Roland RD2000 with the modeled V-Piano technology, it is the best so far, but has problems like all the other Dpianos on the market, it is just the best of what is available. The RD2000 is very expressive when played from (pp) to (f) and has a very nice sympathetic resonance and long almost natural decays of sound. You must buy the Roland 3pedal option to get accurate half damper and soft (una corda). The Roland RD2000 V-Piano has unlimited polyphony, and the only Dpiano in the world that has the same unlimited note capability of an acoustic. (this video is wrong about the 128 note polyphony of the piano the correction is V-Piano Engine = unlimited notes. SuperNatural Engine = 128). For a Dpiano to be taken seriously by a professional pianist using it as a practice instrument at home, a Dpiano must have extensive editing to precisely fine tune the sound. The Roland RD2000 is the only Dpiano in the world with this extensive editing. I state "at home" because any professional pianist will play whatever acoustic piano is on stage, extremely unlikely you will be playing a digital or bringing a digital to concert. Now many beginners or parents of beginners buy the Dpiano that looks like furniture, they don't want an ugly electronic instrument in the living room. For these parents, you may need to think about buying an acoustic instead. Digital furniture pianos that sound good with built in speakers/amps will cost a lot of money, or equal to a good used acoustic piano. The only reason for buying a furniture Dpiano is for the headphone output option, and you will never need it tuned and voiced. A digital piano today remains a huge compromise compared to a great grand action acoustic. The hundreds of subtle articulations professional pianist have learned over decades of dedication cannot be duplicated on any digital piano, and the sound of classically tuned and voiced 9 foot concert grands from Steinway, Kawaii, Yamaha, Baldwin (99% of what I play on stage) are instruments in a category far beyond any other digital or acoustic.

Kawai es920 is better than these

What a terrible video! All he did was talk and talk, and we didn't hear any of the keyboards!