I discovered your channel because a friend of mine found one of these at a thrift store for $9 but didn't have the money and they wouldn't hold it for him. By the time he had the money it was gone. All I knew was that it was a red keytar, after browsing for keyboards on a site I saw this Keytar. I sent it to my friend and he told me that was the exact one, after doing some research I discovered how influential it is in the keytar world and how inflated the price has become on ebay primarily. *But to be honest this exact keytar is my literal favorite I have seen and ever will see, I want one in a collector's condition and one to play with, and well I want to maybe get him one as a late birthday present/early Christmas present.* I like this Keytar so much that I'd hate for there to be no more working ones someday in the distant future. This model being brand new seems very hard to come by. It's a genius design aesthetically and I like the cheesy sounds, it adds a unique weird style to that instrument specifically. It seems the red one is most common for some reason. Perhaps you could compare all three color models. In a video in a teardown and analysis, see if anything differs internally. Also do these have a headphone jack? Maybe do some sort of possible modification to one of these if you ever get a spare one? But basically, after I found this Keytar online that I'm still watching, I started doing research and well, here I am, watching *Keen For Keys* The SHS-10 has the strap but the leather parts near the clips are worn from age, and the box has wear. So it's an iob condition. Also missing battery cover. Worth a shot?
Your reviews are in a class of their own-in-depth features portrayed with very adept performance applications and impressive musicality. As a late coming subscriber to your collection of excellent reviews, I saw you briefly mention the YAMAHA SHS-200 here. I'd love to see you do a review of this SHS-10's "big brother"-highlighting a number of features both models share, as well as outlining their contrasting ones in comparison. Your SHS-10 review took me back to when I first bought the very same model. I remember taking a 20 ft. 1/4" cable and 20 ft. MIDI cable, cutting the A/C adaptor's power cord and splicing in additional wire to extend its length, then sealing them all together in 6 adjoining pieces of heat shrink tubing to make an all-in-one multi-patch cord. Like you, I also used it for on-stage performances, until upgrading to an SHS-200 and eventually graduating to a Casio AZ-1. I've managed to hang on to and keep both original YAMAHA SHS models in pretty good working order, though I eventually did sell my Casio AZ-1. I perform solely on stationary keys now after having since decided to bid my keytar-playing days a fond farewell some 30 years ago...so much fun!
I've often thought about buying the SH-200, but I'm not willing to pay at least 150 euros for it at the moment. And the prices will probably not go down in the future.
@@KeenOnKeys €150? WOW!! I just found a number listed on eBay in the U.S. from $250 to $395. Then again, considering your passion for that "classic keyboards of yesteryear" market segment, you probably have other even more long-desired instruments on your wish list you're holding onto saving for future purchase. Perhaps someday an SHS-200 will magically be there in someone's back yard sale or pawn shop window at a price you can't believe. Amazingly, almost every model I've ever longed for eventually ended up finding it's way into my studio. I just surrendered to waiting...and the passage of time.
I once had such a synthesizer! 20 years ago! Great tool! Small and plays as big! )) We squeezed a lot out of it! SHS-10 is already a rarity! This is history! It is a pity that they are not being released now!
This info finally has a place to live; I found one of these 12 years ago at a Goodwill next to a Sam Ash Music Store in perfect condition (manual, strap, and all) and bought it for 5 bucks! I LOVED this thing! I used to take it to the grocery store and solo up and down the aisle with my girlfriend at the time hahaha! The MIDI out is pretty cool to plug into other keyboards and modules as mentioned but the issue I had with it was not only was there no velocity sensitivity, every MIDI signal coming out only output at half velocity (64 out of 127). You can get around it sometimes depending on the slave device but it was the one thing that kept me from using it "for real". Still tons of fun! (I did get a Casio AZ-1 down the road though and I truly love that one) Still, thank you for the video! Such pleasant memories!
I bought one of these recently on a whim because I wanted to teach myself music and I liked the retro chiptunes aesthetic. But, holy smokes, I didn't know that there was so much you could do with it. Thanks for sharing.
wow! another really good review by KOK here! you make a 'toy-instrument' sound like a pro one because you are a truly fine musician and know perfectly well what you're doing! and i also love the fact that you don't say things like "don't forget to subscribe!" like most other channels on RUclips do at the end of their videos!
WOW what a great vid. That was some epic playing at the end. If you did that commercial it whould have been sold out immediatly. Got me all excited. Funny thing I just found mine after more than 30 years. It looks like new. When I twist it in the light I see tiny scratches. Also that 33 bass sound was cool to go on and explore it. And the classic sounds are hot again. When I found the box it was a hige surprise that it said midi. Nice bonus I just bought a roland mv-1 verselab. I can not play but I do remember learning to play "Last Christmas" by sound. I am accualy looking forward to get something out of this and to learn and play something.
I know I’m way late commenting on this, but I’ve been on a synth kick and am watching this one right now. My dad bought this sucker (same color) new in ‘87 or ‘88 and I’ve fiddled with it since. I still have one (not the same) and that trick about setting the range of pitch bend and portamento speed was absolute new information to me.
I had this keyboard as a child and loved it, although I never knew how to fully utilize it and never made use of the side ports. I don't remember what happened to it, but I wish I still had it today as a collection piece.
I really dig your channel! Just started refurbing old retro keyboards myself & picked up a Yamaha PSR 510 the other day for $10 - needed a lot of work, but got it all up and sounding brilliant doing much the same as you did here. Pro tip: tape gunk - WD40 or a similar silicone lubricant spray does wonders and is pretty easy on older plastics. Keep up the cool videos!
Lucked into one of these in its original box. I found it in a store room at my daughter's school and the teacher gave it to me. Strange but really fun keyboard to play.
Wonderful little keyboard, bought one from my brother for £5 back in the early 2000s. It was great for live performance. But sadly a battery leaked all over the inside and it never worked since 😔 Thanks for the nostalgia! Really enjoyed your video 😊
This was my First Keyboard too! I used mine, mostly as a Midi keyboard to trigger samples and making music on a Commodore Amiga with Octamed and Pro tracker! Fun Times!
I have bought one now for 70 Euro's. In great condition. Your video is really helpful to getting to know the device. I can even play the siren sound from the Kill Bill soundtrack with it, hahaha!
that little 5-stroke roll in the drums on the “Rhythm and Blues 2” style adds some real feel! Never heard that kind of sophistication with FM drums on these PSS-style keyboards.
I have one of these and it's most recent sibling, the SHS-500, which I really love. Mine is in even worse shape than yours; a broken key, missing slider knobs, and a botched electronic surgery rendering two keys unusable. But it's still a blast to play if I want to get old-skool. I'd love to see you take a look at the 500 if you could get a hold of it. Some keytar enthusiasts aren't fond of it, but I see nothing wrong with it at all, especially for its ridiculously great value for money. Cheers!
Thanks for an excellent video. I have a silver grey SHS-10, which has just recently gone to a technician for assessment and hopefully full restoration. I have a LOT of respect for all Yamaha musical instruments, (I play Yamaha classical guitars) and I am impressed this little SHS-10's creative and educational potential as well.
Jan 2022: These were sold on "closeout" in Midwest US - Ohio in 1991 for $49.99 USD at a store called Big Lots. I remember the top shelf heavily stocked and bought just ONE. Watching this video 30 years later, wish I had bought several. Believe I sold it on a college Listserv buy/sell for the same price in 1993. (frown)
Thanks for posting this thorough and fun review! I was looking for a very small, portable midi controller I could also play on stage with some visual performance effect, and something like this would be great! I love pushing the boundaries of overlooked toy-like instruments. I'm an acoustic player but a fan of 80s and 90s electronic dance music, and am just starting to explore an amplified setup. Currently I have a MicroKorg, mic, TC Helicon Perform-VE vocal fx box, and a melodica. Looking to add an easy MIDI controller and this is tempting! Thanks again.
I wonder if a Jeff Pro Digital Whammy Bar would work with a Keytar? I'm not a keyboardist but I'm ordering a Behringer MS-1 synth in a few days. It's similar to the Yamaha Keytar because it can be strapped on and used like a guitar. The only other keyboard I've had was a Casio SK-1 Sampler. I would hook up my guitar pedals like a Digitech Whammy pedal and an echo pedal for some gnarly sounds!
Very good - looking at the main PCB, I was initially surprised to see so many wire links on a double sided board, the back of the board is just used for a ground plane, it would appear. Then I twigged that the holes aren't plated through - so you couldn't easily substitute the wire links with traces on the back of the board, as you couldn't do a via. You'd have to insert a wire in each hole and solder it on either side, at which point you're better off just using a wire link an eschewing the trace entirely.
No wonder these go for such a pretty penny. So many neat compositional tools to spark creativity. As others have said, sounds like they were used by many video game composers.
@@KeenOnKeys I will buy your album. Please make a full length album using this Keytar. You're very good, and have a really cool style that's a blend of smooth and upbeat at the same time.
@@KeenOnKeys Of course, and well I hope you do. Me and my friend were jamming out to it earlier at college and now I am at 3:30 A.M. 😭😂🤣👌 Are the Casio VL-1 worth getting? If so, around what price point?
@@bebopganymede I'm glad that I bought one when the prices were not that high. And I don 't want to miss it in my collection. But nowadays you have to pay at least 40 euros here in Germany. If you really like the sound, go for it. But for that money you can get much more versatile keyboards.
1:10 If you give examples of keytars don't forget the granddaddy of them all, the Moog liberation. And if you're up for a unusual DIY synth/keytar the Elektor Chorosynth might be the ticket.
grandioso lo que haces con ese teclado yo lo tengo desde hace 25 años y desconocía todo esto, pero necesito saber si se puede conectar a una PC como conectarlo... te lo agradecería mucho, gracias
HELP! My SHS-10 is not working right. When I turn it on it just loop something that was recorded and no keys or button do anything. Any idea what I should do? Thank you
EssentialChri5 i’d try but not that far; my shs-10 has broken tuts, and i ended up sold mine and i'm hoping in the future i’ll get another shs-10 with better shape and condition
The much sort after keytar. I have 2, bought for silly money in a Woolworths store. People want it nowadays for a cheap wearable keyboard with midi out controlling other synths! I saw it used in a concert live and it's a fun thing 😁
Wow.... very good review.i relly like it. i like keytar. but i haven't money to buy keytar... i will be happy if i got the keyaltar from you as a gift... 🙂 GBU from Indonesia.
I wish the sustain were longer, i just press it all of the time while i am playing. The nice sounds you get when you go with high notes and it starts to distort a little or really low.
I so regret selling mine!, even if I sold it for more than 5 times what I paid for it brand new! I think it's built in "last Christmas" was amazing! (For the time!) 😀
![How to make ULTRAKILL Music in FL Studio [Tutorial]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/Kb6eqmzajXU/mqdefault.jpg)
In beautifully mixing science and art, this man is officially a synthlord.
I have one of these just laying around the house, did not know they have this many features! Gonna pop it out an make some tunes.
I have this keyboard to thank for being a musician today. Got it before I knew my own name, still play it today.
Jealous as heck. I'm looking at one for like 300 bucks
Thats sick!
I discovered your channel because a friend of mine found one of these at a thrift store for $9 but didn't have the money and they wouldn't hold it for him. By the time he had the money it was gone. All I knew was that it was a red keytar, after browsing for keyboards on a site I saw this Keytar. I sent it to my friend and he told me that was the exact one, after doing some research I discovered how influential it is in the keytar world and how inflated the price has become on ebay primarily. *But to be honest this exact keytar is my literal favorite I have seen and ever will see, I want one in a collector's condition and one to play with, and well I want to maybe get him one as a late birthday present/early Christmas present.* I like this Keytar so much that I'd hate for there to be no more working ones someday in the distant future. This model being brand new seems very hard to come by. It's a genius design aesthetically and I like the cheesy sounds, it adds a unique weird style to that instrument specifically. It seems the red one is most common for some reason. Perhaps you could compare all three color models. In a video in a teardown and analysis, see if anything differs internally. Also do these have a headphone jack? Maybe do some sort of possible modification to one of these if you ever get a spare one?
But basically, after I found this Keytar online that I'm still watching, I started doing research and well, here I am, watching *Keen For Keys*
The SHS-10 has the strap but the leather parts near the clips are worn from age, and the box has wear. So it's an iob condition. Also missing battery cover. Worth a shot?
NINE DOLLARS???? holy shit
I have this keytar and love it so much! Seeing how insanely talented you are with it is really inspiring, and I hope I can play half as well someday!
Your reviews are in a class of their own-in-depth features portrayed with very adept performance applications and impressive musicality. As a late coming subscriber to your collection of excellent reviews, I saw you briefly mention the YAMAHA SHS-200 here. I'd love to see you do a review of this SHS-10's "big brother"-highlighting a number of features both models share, as well as outlining their contrasting ones in comparison.
Your SHS-10 review took me back to when I first bought the very same model. I remember taking a 20 ft. 1/4" cable and 20 ft. MIDI cable, cutting the A/C adaptor's power cord and splicing in additional wire to extend its length, then sealing them all together in 6 adjoining pieces of heat shrink tubing to make an all-in-one multi-patch cord.
Like you, I also used it for on-stage performances, until upgrading to an SHS-200 and eventually graduating to a Casio AZ-1. I've managed to hang on to and keep both original YAMAHA SHS models in pretty good working order, though I eventually did sell my Casio AZ-1. I perform solely on stationary keys now after having since decided to bid my keytar-playing days a fond farewell some 30 years ago...so much fun!
I've often thought about buying the SH-200, but I'm not willing to pay at least 150 euros for it at the moment. And the prices will probably not go down in the future.
@@KeenOnKeys
€150? WOW!!
I just found a number listed on eBay in the U.S. from $250 to $395.
Then again, considering your passion for that "classic keyboards of yesteryear" market segment,
you probably have other even more long-desired instruments on your wish list you're holding onto saving for future purchase.
Perhaps someday an SHS-200 will magically be there in someone's back yard sale or pawn shop window at a price you can't believe.
Amazingly, almost every model I've ever longed for eventually ended up finding it's way into my studio.
I just surrendered to waiting...and the passage of time.
I once had such a synthesizer! 20 years ago! Great tool! Small and plays as big! )) We squeezed a lot out of it! SHS-10 is already a rarity! This is history! It is a pity that they are not being released now!
This info finally has a place to live; I found one of these 12 years ago at a Goodwill next to a Sam Ash Music Store in perfect condition (manual, strap, and all) and bought it for 5 bucks! I LOVED this thing! I used to take it to the grocery store and solo up and down the aisle with my girlfriend at the time hahaha! The MIDI out is pretty cool to plug into other keyboards and modules as mentioned but the issue I had with it was not only was there no velocity sensitivity, every MIDI signal coming out only output at half velocity (64 out of 127). You can get around it sometimes depending on the slave device but it was the one thing that kept me from using it "for real". Still tons of fun!
(I did get a Casio AZ-1 down the road though and I truly love that one)
Still, thank you for the video! Such pleasant memories!
I bought one of these recently on a whim because I wanted to teach myself music and I liked the retro chiptunes aesthetic. But, holy smokes, I didn't know that there was so much you could do with it. Thanks for sharing.
Please make and post the tabs for that improv at 24:12 it's too damn good. I'm listening to it constantly.
I’m disappointed that one is not on the album.
@@mootbooxle It’s “Grab the Bossa”.
That thing is so rad, and the music you made with it sounds just like something straight out of the Super Nintendo!
Genesis does (what nintendon't)
probably the same chips
The music sounds like it was played on the SHS-10
@@kenrutherford1109 Hmm, you're right. Weird.
2612 6 voices -- Sega Genesis
2420 6 voices -- Yamaha SHS-10
My mom bought one back when it came out, and she has now given it to me. It's in mint condition with the carrying case and strap
wow! another really good review by KOK here! you make a 'toy-instrument' sound like a pro one because you are a truly fine musician and know perfectly well what you're doing! and i also love the fact that you don't say things like "don't forget to subscribe!" like most other channels on RUclips do at the end of their videos!
The SHS-200 sounds exactly like the SHS-10
WOW what a great vid. That was some epic playing at the end. If you did that commercial it whould have been sold out immediatly. Got me all excited. Funny thing I just found mine after more than 30 years. It looks like new. When I twist it in the light I see tiny scratches. Also that 33 bass sound was cool to go on and explore it. And the classic sounds are hot again. When I found the box it was a hige surprise that it said midi. Nice bonus I just bought a roland mv-1 verselab. I can not play but I do remember learning to play "Last Christmas" by sound. I am accualy looking forward to get something out of this and to learn and play something.
This is just good content, man. Beware, 8-Bit Keys!
8-bit Keys is a good channel, but Keen on Keys is much more pleasing to listen to.
@@totallyfrozenAlso 8-Bit Keys is totally a dead channel lol
I know I’m way late commenting on this, but I’ve been on a synth kick and am watching this one right now. My dad bought this sucker (same color) new in ‘87 or ‘88 and I’ve fiddled with it since. I still have one (not the same) and that trick about setting the range of pitch bend and portamento speed was absolute new information to me.
Why does this channel not have more subscribers.. this is awesome, you now have a new subscriber
This is the most soothing thing I have seen on the internet all year "and that makes totally sense"
I had this keyboard as a child and loved it, although I never knew how to fully utilize it and never made use of the side ports. I don't remember what happened to it, but I wish I still had it today as a collection piece.
I gave mine away
That was incredible! I have had one of these for years and didn't know a lot of the features, thank you so much for your help and musical prowess!
I'm eyeballing one hard. I really want one so damn bad.
@ Keen On Keys In case you didn’t know, the Yamaha VSS-200 and yes, the Yamaha PSS-140 both use the same FM chip as the SHS-10.
I really dig your channel! Just started refurbing old retro keyboards myself & picked up a Yamaha PSR 510 the other day for $10 - needed a lot of work, but got it all up and sounding brilliant doing much the same as you did here. Pro tip: tape gunk - WD40 or a similar silicone lubricant spray does wonders and is pretty easy on older plastics. Keep up the cool videos!
Thanks for the tip, I will try it next time!
Lucked into one of these in its original box. I found it in a store room at my daughter's school and the teacher gave it to me. Strange but really fun keyboard to play.
Wonderful little keyboard, bought one from my brother for £5 back in the early 2000s. It was great for live performance. But sadly a battery leaked all over the inside and it never worked since 😔
Thanks for the nostalgia! Really enjoyed your video 😊
Another one I had in the 80s. This channel is pure synth-nostalgia for me .
I had this one in the 80s, but I gave it away in the 90s
This is an incredible device. Super insightful demo thank you!
This was my First Keyboard too! I used mine, mostly as a Midi keyboard to trigger samples and making music on a Commodore Amiga with Octamed and Pro tracker! Fun Times!
It was really touching to see this keytar get such loving care ❤️
It's soundchip (YM2420) is the same of YM2413, found in several video games of same period that this keyboard was released.
I have bought one now for 70 Euro's. In great condition.
Your video is really helpful to getting to know the device.
I can even play the siren sound from the Kill Bill soundtrack with it, hahaha!
Thanks for making a really great review.
It’s a surprisingly competent little keyboard in so many ways. Cool.
I sold a silver one of these the other day. I never realized how versatile it was, wow. Great video.
Just picked one up for $10 at the thrift store! Thanks for this video! Outstanding photos of the inside!
Smooth talking and smooth playing. Awesome video.
Magnificent work, magnificent music. 🎶👍🎶
This was my first instrument. I still have it. But you showed me a few features I didn't know it had. Great video. Thanks!
Had the grey version in 1988 as addition to my PSS 170. I used the RX 17 to enhance the drums
I had the red one that I got Christmas day of 1988, but I gave it away in 1994
Good to see this back. I had one of this before and had fun with it.
that little 5-stroke roll in the drums on the “Rhythm and Blues 2” style adds some real feel! Never heard that kind of sophistication with FM drums on these PSS-style keyboards.
Isn't this channel great?
You deserve more subscribers iv only seen a few of your videos but this is great content
Amazing review. I cant believe you have so little subs.
This is so helpful - thank you! I play one of these - with an Alesis soundbank and WiDi - when The Dirge Carolers play live.
I had this beauty growing up. Good times~
I have one of these and it's most recent sibling, the SHS-500, which I really love. Mine is in even worse shape than yours; a broken key, missing slider knobs, and a botched electronic surgery rendering two keys unusable. But it's still a blast to play if I want to get old-skool.
I'd love to see you take a look at the 500 if you could get a hold of it. Some keytar enthusiasts aren't fond of it, but I see nothing wrong with it at all, especially for its ridiculously great value for money. Cheers!
He gets busy around 24:00. Definitely go there to listen if you quit earlier.
For broken keys I found you can glue a piece of credit card behind them..I did it to my microkorg fiften years ago and it's still fine
Thanks for an excellent video. I have a silver grey SHS-10, which has just recently gone to a technician for assessment and hopefully full restoration. I have a LOT of respect for all Yamaha musical instruments, (I play Yamaha classical guitars) and I am impressed this little SHS-10's creative and educational potential as well.
Excellent review!
Must get the Yahama SHS-10! Looks so cool! ❤❤
Leave me alone simply piano I wanna watch keen on keys.
13:44 This sounds like it came straight off a daft punk album, I love it.
That shows everything about quality of music material of every daft punk’s album. Even a simple keytar from 80’s can create such type of muzak.
@@thunderjet1945Ok boomer
@@gelatinous6915 You're fuckin cringey
says the bitch whos first name sounds like "gargling"
@@thunderjet1945 no it shows how inspired and talented japanese keyboard engineers in the 80s were
Jan 2022: These were sold on "closeout" in Midwest US - Ohio in 1991 for $49.99 USD at a store called Big Lots. I remember the top shelf heavily stocked and bought just ONE. Watching this video 30 years later, wish I had bought several. Believe I sold it on a college Listserv buy/sell for the same price in 1993. (frown)
Wow, what a beautiful review! Beautiful playing and compositions too 🔥🔥🔥
Thanks for posting this thorough and fun review! I was looking for a very small, portable midi controller I could also play on stage with some visual performance effect, and something like this would be great! I love pushing the boundaries of overlooked toy-like instruments. I'm an acoustic player but a fan of 80s and 90s electronic dance music, and am just starting to explore an amplified setup. Currently I have a MicroKorg, mic, TC Helicon Perform-VE vocal fx box, and a melodica. Looking to add an easy MIDI controller and this is tempting! Thanks again.
2:54 COMO HAGO PARA ESCUCHAR ESTE TUTORIAL EN ESPAÑOL
I wonder if a Jeff Pro Digital Whammy Bar would work with a Keytar? I'm not a keyboardist but I'm ordering a Behringer MS-1 synth in a few days. It's similar to the Yamaha Keytar because it can be strapped on and used like a guitar.
The only other keyboard I've had was a Casio SK-1 Sampler. I would hook up my guitar pedals like a Digitech Whammy pedal and an echo pedal for some gnarly sounds!
Great one.. I must buy one.. hope it's available.. million thanks for the video..
i've had one of these for a while! great little keyboard
I had one of these when I was a kid. I wish I knew where it ended up.
Same :/
I lost mine forever still didnt find it :(
"It" grew up, not sure about the Yamaha
I had one of these but I gave it away
Same 😢
Great job. Looking great !
Very good - looking at the main PCB, I was initially surprised to see so many wire links on a double sided board, the back of the board is just used for a ground plane, it would appear. Then I twigged that the holes aren't plated through - so you couldn't easily substitute the wire links with traces on the back of the board, as you couldn't do a via. You'd have to insert a wire in each hole and solder it on either side, at which point you're better off just using a wire link an eschewing the trace entirely.
I need more videos from this channel!!!
great review! this helped me out a lot, and you clearly know what you're doing with it!
Great channel! Thank you for the great work.
No wonder these go for such a pretty penny. So many neat compositional tools to spark creativity. As others have said, sounds like they were used by many video game composers.
Review a cat piano from target
Love Fanfare 44 and the tune at the end.
very cool video. the music throught the vid, was it yours? that shit was great and I don't like these types of sounds lol
Thanks! Yes, the music was written by me. You can also download or listen to it on Bandcamp keenonkeys.bandcamp.com
@@KeenOnKeys I will buy your album. Please make a full length album using this Keytar. You're very good, and have a really cool style that's a blend of smooth and upbeat at the same time.
@@bebopganymede Thank you! Maybe I'll add a few more tracks in the future, but right now I'm busy finishing some Casio VL-1 songs.
@@KeenOnKeys Of course, and well I hope you do. Me and my friend were jamming out to it earlier at college and now I am at 3:30 A.M. 😭😂🤣👌 Are the Casio VL-1 worth getting? If so, around what price point?
@@bebopganymede I'm glad that I bought one when the prices were not that high. And I don 't want to miss it in my collection. But nowadays you have to pay at least 40 euros here in Germany. If you really like the sound, go for it. But for that money you can get much more versatile keyboards.
Thankyou Thankyou Thankyou. So helpful
1:10 If you give examples of keytars don't forget the granddaddy of them all, the Moog liberation. And if you're up for a unusual DIY synth/keytar the Elektor Chorosynth might be the ticket.
Oh, thanks for the video
So Well Made
grandioso lo que haces con ese teclado yo lo tengo desde hace 25 años y desconocía todo esto, pero
necesito saber si se puede conectar a una PC como conectarlo... te lo agradecería mucho, gracias
¿Ya intentaste con una interfaz midi?... También tengo uno desde 1990, mi primer teclado para la clase de artística en la secundaria...
Are there any laws around using the auto backing tracks in song production?
You mean the accompaniment styes? I don't think so.
Try contact spray on the stickers! :)
I love your channel. I will watch all your videos. Promised!
That was our very first synth back in 1988 ❤
Wow it sounds so sweet
My least favorite voice is rock guitar (#23). If you hold down a key, the sound changes and I don't like the change in sound
That thing comes with more features than my 3000$ keyboard
it's an electric piano, right?
Idk its old and digital :/
@@gelatinous6915 yeah, the sounds are just made up man.
HELP! My SHS-10 is not working right. When I turn it on it just loop something that was recorded and no keys or button do anything. Any idea what I should do? Thank you
Do you still have this issue? Could be that the demo button is stuck.
@@kigokey4811 I took all the electronics out and now it's a prop for my cinematography business
What is the little tune from at horn on 09:58 pls?
So cool! Love it.
I hope you can do more of the shs series.
Search super glue and baking soda for these kind of repairs, much stronger and solid repair. Incredible really.
Why do i suddenly want this
great vid mate! btw, is it possible to fix the keys without tearing apart whole keytar?
I haven't tried this yet, but remove the small piece of plastic above the keys and loosen the screws. That could work.
@@KeenOnKeys thank you for the answer! 🙏🏼 😊
@@himasa Did this end up working for you?
EssentialChri5 i’d try but not that far; my shs-10 has broken tuts, and i ended up sold mine and i'm hoping in the future i’ll get another shs-10 with better shape and condition
hima I tried it anyway and I managed to get the keys off. It just took a bit of jiggling.
would you recommend for Cumbia Villeras?
this is the funkiest ASMR video i've ever seen
The much sort after keytar. I have 2, bought for silly money in a Woolworths store. People want it nowadays for a cheap wearable keyboard with midi out controlling other synths!
I saw it used in a concert live and it's a fun thing 😁
Wow.... very good review.i relly like it. i like keytar. but i haven't money to buy keytar... i will be happy if i got the keyaltar from you as a gift... 🙂 GBU from Indonesia.
I wish the sustain were longer, i just press it all of the time while i am playing. The nice sounds you get when you go with high notes and it starts to distort a little or really low.
Jagex CEO: Now we just need some music for runescape...
Employee with Yamaha shs 10: I have some ideas!
I so regret selling mine!, even if I sold it for more than 5 times what I paid for it brand new! I think it's built in "last Christmas" was amazing! (For the time!) 😀
I have the big brother of this, but it has a broken tip which is sad. Maybe I can pimp it in a way that it looks cool again.
I had it in 1988 when i was 10 years old... The silver one..i have it somewhere but i don't kwow if it works
Used this little thing as a MIDI controller.. Even played drums with it.
Too bad it got burned up... :(
I just realized I have a keyboard from 1987. Glad I didnt lost it
Sir you are a boss subscribed tho this isn’t my first video I watched in your channel won’t be the last either.
you have a very nice voice
I have one of these, and I would like to know how to get rid of the static sound when you turn it on
Please do an unboxing video of Casio sa6