Amazon Customer 5.0 out of 5 stars It’s a dream come true
Reviewed in India on 12 August 2021
How does waiting for 7 years to get a digital piano sound?Yes, insane. I know, right?So I’ve been wanting to get a digital piano since I was a kid, but my parents compensated for it by getting a cheap Yamaha keyboard instead.With the passage of time, I started getting better at this art, and I started taking classes for it too.And when the time arrived where I had to play the Western classical pieces, I felt like the keyboard wasn’t a feasible option anymore, and I should go for this one instead.So after a lot of whining faces, my parents agreed (yay!)I ordered it and got it at a discount (For around 36k), which was pretty cool and I ordered one L-85 stand for the same as well.The delivery was smooth and I got it pretty early, assembled stuff (which again, was very easy) and then played it.Now coming to the pros and cons, there you go.PROS•88-weighted keys (Good for beginners who don’t want to spend a fortune on an acoustic piano)•The sound system is pretty decent (but make sure you place it on a stand rather than on a table or on your bed because there are speakers on the bottom of the keyboard, so if you place it inappropriately, then the sound quality might not be that efficient)•Give the feels of a real piano•The keys are quite smooth•The manual along with it gives quite the description of the functions and how to utilise them. It helped me a lot to get accustomed to the features.•Portable, so nice if want to take it to some concert/ musical performance (but it’s almost 13kg without the stand, so it could be a bit heavy to carry)CONSTill now, I didn’t find a lot, but I’ll update just in case~•The sustain pedal doesn’t seem to be efficient in the long term and doesn’t match to that of the actual piano. Moreover, it doesn’t stay at one place (since it’s not attached to the stand itself) and it’s difficult to manage it while playing.~9/11/2022~•After 1.5 year of using this digital piano, I don’t regret buying this one at all.I’ve started taking piano classes too, and I’m almost on the verge of appearing for my Trinity Grade I exam. I’m excited to share my video with you guys too (I’ve posted it along with this review)Honestly, just go for it if you’re on a budget. Yamaha’s Clavinova range is a good one too, but I wanted something which is portable since we keep shifting from time to time. Plus, it’s affordable for me.It’s really a dream come true moment for me since I’ve waited for years to get this one, but I couldn’t have been more honest while reviewing this oneI wouldn’t mind if you give a thumbs up to this review to showcase your kind gesture :)Good luck with your musical journey. Wishing you the best with the selection of the instrument itself.
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The 12 notes are C, C-Sharp (D-Flat), D, D-sharp (E-Flat), E, F, F-Sharp (G-Flat), G, G-Sharp (A-Flat), A, A-Sharp (B-Flat), and B. Many beginners think that a sharp or flat means a black key. All black keys are either a sharp or flat, but not all sharps and flats are black keys.
First strike middle C, then play the next seven white keys in succession, going (to the right) up the keyboard.
C, D, E, F, G, A, B and the next key you played would be a C, one octave higher. This is where the pattern of keys repeats itself. You just played a C major scale, in fact. Here are the note names for the C major scale: Moving up from C, you have the notes D, E, F, G. When you get to G, think “Go” as in “go back to the beginning of the alphabet, A and B.”
The most important musical scales are typically written using eight notes, and the interval between the first and last notes is an octave. For example, the C major scale is typically written C D E F G A B C, the initial and final Cs being an octave apart. Two notes separated by an octave have the same letter name and are of the same pitch class.
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Piano Guidance
Photo: Tim Samuel
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