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Hola Eliudnemo, ¡cuánto tiempo! Muchas gracias, me alegro que te haya gustado. Un cordial saludo.

Hola amigo, muchas gracias!

Thank you!

Thank you!

Thank you very much!

Hello. I haven't played any of those two specific models, so I can't really give you a recommendation. I know Casio recently upgraded some of their models, not sure if the AP470 was upgraded as well.

Thank you!

Muchas gracias!

Hola, lo encontré aquí en RUclips como karaoke.

Muchas gracias!

Muchas gracias! Me alegro que te haya gustado.

Muchas gracias!

Hola Alejandro, muchas gracias!

Thanks a lot!

Hi Michael, thank you! I was using the Yamaha P125A with the Garritan CFX, and a backing track.

@@Instrumental-Covers I was wondering if it was P125a or your previously owned DGX 670. Thank you!

Hola Isabel, muchas gracias!

Hola! Muchas gracias, Isabel.

Muchas gracias!

I am learning Piano and currently I have 61 key Casio which is limited to learn piano. I knew you and I have had discussed and talked about Digital choice with you long time ago , but I have lost the source . Currently, I can't decided between Casio PX-S3100, Yamaha DGX670, Roland Fp30X ? I think these 3 models have a very popular competetion depend on each user's perspective idea and how they own it like what you have right now DGX670.

I guess I move alot sometime or love portable , So Casio could be my choice. but Yamaha Dgx670 would be a great for music accomplishment and fun learning. Roland has among the Heaviest key action among these 3 model, but the cons is that it has bad user interface even with App connection as I have read reviews about it.

Is it good to choose Casio PX-S3100 , because as I mentioned I have to move around some time like I want to change location where I want to play or Dgx 670 as Music Complisment with barely can move from place to place as it is heavier ?

Casio has been in my heart since It is the digital piano company that brought me to start learning piano😢 like I could feel sad and emotional how I have been through so much with it . While now Yamaha is a good Music Comapany as well ,but I have never had experience with it at all.

and about Roland is at my lowest interests among the 3 since the user interface of it is very bad as I know , plus it doesn't have even a pitch bend or mod wheel for playing expression as Casio and Dgx.

Thanks! It is a Yamaha DGX-670.

I’ve seen some of your comments on other channels and I’m curious…what DP under $1k has the best stock piano sounds plus the option to add excellent piano sounds across other brands?

@@raymcnemar764 The only keyboards that allow adding piano sounds to their internal memory are professional stage pianos and workstations. For example, you can add a Steinway D patch to a Yamaha CP88 stage piano. Digital pianos don't have the capability to add sounds to their internal memory. However, any digital piano can be used as a MIDI controller. You can buy a quality virtual piano, such as Garritan CFX or VSL pianos and trigger those samples using a digital piano. Regarding the best stock pianos in a DP under $1K: it is really subjective. I personally prefer Yamaha. However, Kawai, Roland and Casio also offer nice piano sounds in several of their models.

@@Instrumental-Covers thanks for the insight! I’m a noob. I like the ck88, but it’s pricey. If I stick to under $1k, I’m leaning towards the fp60x, but I’m open to options.

@@raymcnemar764 My pleasure :) Those two that you mention are great options. The FP60X is a digital piano while the CK88 is a stage piano. I would personally choose the CK88, mainly due to the quality piano sounds. The CK88 has 3 distinct grand pianos: CFX, S700, and CFIII. In addition, it has the U1 upright. The S700 was a very famous patch around 15 years ago, taken from a $250,000 handmade Yamaha grand. Roland pianos ultimately don't sound as good as Yamaha digital pianos, in my opinion. I had two Roland digital pianos in the past with the SuperNatural engine, and they focus on a long list of parameters you can tweak, but no matter how much you try to improve the sound, it is never very satisfying. They also give a long list of like 20 different "piano" sounds, but they sound mediocre. If you are after quality and realistic piano sounds, I recommend Yamaha over Roland. To me, Roland is more about hardware and lots of connections, which is fine for a stage musician that needs convenience and will run the piano sample through a large PA speaker or keyboard amp. In that environment, Roland will do very well. But if you want a piano sample that you will listen to using studio headphones or studio monitors, I think the CK88 is a better choice than the FP60X. If you have the chance to test both instruments in person, I think that is the best way to figure out what will ultimately work for you.

Hi Karina, such a nice surprise to hear from you.

Thank you!

Muchas gracias!

Muchas gracias!

Thanks! I am not using the DGX-670 sounds or styles. I build the arrangements from scratch using VST instruments using Cubase. The keyboard is just a MIDI controller.

Ohhh... lo lamento mucho.

Muchas gracias!🙂

Obrigado 🙂

Gracias! Me gusta mucho su música.

Me alegro que le agrade. Saludos.

Muchas gracias!

Muchas gracias!!

Just 4 tracks using Cubase (piano, percussion, bass, and strings). I am not using the auto-accompaniment feature (styles) of the DGX.

Muchas gracias!!

Muchas gracias!

Hi! I actually record the piano solo first with a metronome, then I build a backing track around it using Cubase and individual sounds from the DGX-670 and a couple of VST instruments. The string voice is the "StringsPad" from the digital piano, but it is not being played together with the piano sound. It is recorded separately in its own track.

Thanks!