Right around 8:24 Daniel comments on having to dig in more to get a response from the keys. Not sure if this would make a difference, but something that doesn't get mentioned much is that the Privia has settings to change the weight of the keys from heavier to lighter depending on players preference. Not sure if the other keyboards have the same settings but the presets will definitely make a difference in the action from one to another.
yamaha is easy to spot even blind folded, slippery keys, brightest piano sound always. casio is easy to spot with it super textured keys ... that leaves roland... so even blind folded you can tell 2 out of the three. .. the other would be either roland or korg.
I originally bought the P--125 for my Grandson, but he quit lessons. I use it for a 20 piece big band I play with. I love the action and the weight, I can literally carry it under one arm. One thing to note though, which most people don't think about, at higher volumes it starts to distort and get a bit shrill, and clunky/percussive sounding. I use a QSC 12.2, so top of the line amplification. I don't use a pre-amp, maybe I should, but I have to turn the speakers almost all the way up in order to keep the piano volume down as much as possible.
I played all three and loved the Roland. Best feel and best response to light touches. I think it sounded the best as well although sounds were hard to chooses which was best.
I'm not even considering buying a keyboard, but I watch all of the videos because of his playing (and Jack's craziness). What's the style of what he plays? Jazzy Gospelly Blues kindof?
I brought an FP-30 a couple of months ago. Amazing piano for the money. The individual weighted keys and the texture was one of the reasons for my decision. I would recommend the stand with it too if you have the room.
FP30 has 3 great Grand Piano samples' sets with touch gradation. But I wouldn't say that Sample #1 is better than Yamaha's main sample. I personally use #2 - it is brighter and sharper in my opinion.
I get that these videos aren’t really about the pianist, but God Damnit I LOVE Bingers playing. He has a voice all his own on the piano. I’ve searched (unsuccessfully) for hours and hours trying to find other piano music that evokes the same feeling in me that his playing does. I want an hour of nothing but Bings on a piano. So good.
I've been going back-and-forth between the Yamaha and the Roland. In spite of what another critic had said, I may go with the Roland. I want to dig into learning piano, though I've had limited exposure, before.
The Yamaha sounds bright, and they always do, they're great keyboards, but I grew up playing classical on an acoustic, and there's something about the action and the sound and the dynamic live action of the Roland combined that gave it that ever-so-slight edge over the Yamaha. Can't go wrong with any of these 3 for sure, just depends on what you want and your budget.
does anybody know what song/tune/melody/sample he is playing? I love it and see some other people have commented on how beautiful what he is playing itself is but no answers yet... pleeeeeaaaaseeee
Blind test - instant like. Just few suggestion - add some after test opinions about it: final tought about what keyboard feels best, or its the same? What internal speaker sound best? You now, most people use this keyboard with interhal speakers, not external monitors. And last and not so important - what about functionality? Maybe one of this guys can something really good (like many more patches, two layers, auto-arranger etc etc) - just few words about its will be great because if its important its not hard found detail info in internet.
I have tried all these pianos myself, and my opinion is that Roland FP30 has the best feel. I found out it is because the FP30 has key escapement, which is a feature you will only find in pianos above $1000. Also, the damper pedal is multi levels, and the piano modeling they use combined with the sampling simulates some kind of sympathetic resonance, it is really good for the money.
The escapement feature is a bit of a gimmick. And the keys of the FP30 are heavier than most acoustic grands so they might tire your fingers out. Initially i thought heavier is better but after owning a high end Yamaha Clavinova for 5 years and trying out the Roland, I realised it's not the case. I swapped it out for a cheaper P125 and now am much happier with the action. The one and only shortcoming is I can't play more than two repeated notes in quick succession since it has only two sensors so I can't play some Scarlatti and Rachmaninoff pieces authentically. Maybe the new casio px s1100 can do it but I haven't tried it yet. Agreed with the other two points though. Yamaha do sell an FC3A pedal separately that supports half pedal making it much more expensive.
@@kisha_musicsince you are an expert could you help me chose my first keyboard? I have to chose between 1) Casio px-160 2) yamaha p-45 3) yamaha p-125 4) Kawai es 120 5) Roland fp 10 6) Korg b2
@@coprilettodelnapoli5466if piano playing is your focus, definitely kawai es 120 because of the action. It is even better than the p125 that I own because you can press on the inside of the keys unlike p125 where the inside gets very heavy leading to uneven playing. This is not on your list but I have seen very good things about Casio px 560 action, sounds and features. That would be my TOP recommendation and it costs about the same as the kawai es 120. Top recommendation if you can get your hands on it (the inside of the keys can be played in this one too). Casio px 160 from your list apparently has the same action as the px 560 but I have not personally tried it. I won't recommend the Roland fp10 and the korg b2 because the action feels like logs. They do make great unweighted keyboards. I own a Korg liano and love it to bits.
I'd love to see a blindfold challenge of the best 88 key MIDI controller keyboards, i.e. weighted or hammer action. I simply don't need a keyboard with its own sounds, but would like a good key action
There wouldn't really be a point, since any non-Roland or non-Kawai 88 key hammer / weighted MIDI controller uses Fatars, which are junk. Yamaha don't make simple 88-key MIDI controllers and Roland left that market recently, so your only choice is the Kawai VPC-1. If you're willing to spend a little extra and shop around, you can look into any 88-key stage piano and use it as a MIDI controller. All of them have USB MIDI, some have a couple extra sliders and pots, and they will have better action than any dedicated controller. A couple years back, I wanted the action in the VPC-1 but couldn't get on without a more comprehensive control surface. So I bought an MP-11. Now I want for nothing.
My same findings after visiting a local shop to decide on a piano. Casio stuff is pretty good, Yamaha is standard middle of the road and the Roland is just that 5-10% better , mainly due to the action.
I've not had the chance to try them in person but I agree with your rendition. To me though Roland wins in sounds too, especially in the piano department. It's steady from high to low and it does provide that quasi metallic taste that a few Steinways, especially the newer models have. Yamaha doesn't quite sound like a CF S III, -they sampled P 125 from it). Plus there's a certain sharpness to its tone that makes it a little bit unpleasant, for my eaars at least. Then, when you play chromatically in the low end you can really hear its inability to sound like the real thing. I do know that there are few digital pianos that replicate an acoustic well even in the high end (god bless Nord), but overall in this price range Roland does slightly better. All the best! .
fp30 has more buttons, so it's easier to use the functions. fp10 only has 3.5mm output, but fp30 has both 3.5mm and 1/4" outputs fp30 has more onboard voices/sounds fp30 has higher polygony (128 vs 96) fp30 chassis is a bit bigger I bought the fp30 over the fp10 mainly due to the 1/4" output and the extra sounds. Definitely love the fp30 sound and feel.
@@KZ-lw9gc, also more powerful speakers (if your floors like to listen to music). But as for more onboard sounds - you can get all the same sounds of FP30 on FP10 through the app. If money is not a problem buy FP30, otherwise FP10 is almost the same thing.
this is a very unique concept,so glad to find my fellow blindfolded pianists,hope to meet you someday,so far I could play Minute Waltz by Chopin,Czardas by Vittorio Monti and Alla Turca by Mozart blindfolded.
Nice impartial blind test, good vid bois. Glad he landed on the Roland because that's the one I've always thought has the edge over the P 125 (edit: now have the Roland and its incredible for the price. Tried out both of them in store and the Roland easily edged the Yamaha)
Back in the 90s if you wanted a good action on a digital you would pay something near a 2nd hand upright. 2 to 4 k. A crappy arranger or a entry grade synth would be around 800 usd. Keybeds have never been so cheap and have so good feel on them. I really like the casios sinking kbed feel, but I can't stand the sub par quality of the samples. Imho the best of breed is the yamahas with such a great kbed and sample of the piano.
I mean, he surely guessed the Yamaha right away---bright and punchy CFX sample, heavy action. That's how they roll. I really think the P-125 is a big upgrade from the P-115, especially since the price remained the same. I'm really interested in seeing how the new Yamaha P-515 stacks up against the Roland FP-90 and especially, the Kawaii ES-8, particularly as far as the action and response are concerned. I'm surprised you didn't add the new Korg to this mix. I think it costs about the same as the P-125 and has the Kronos keyboard action...
sobrcelt Just for clarity’s sake, the P-125 has a sample of the Yamaha CFIIIS (known as “Pure CF”) - whereas the P-515 has the CFX sample which is the current flagship and comes equipped with binaural sampling. The P-515 is essentially a portable mid range Clavinova (wooden keys with escapement) whereas the P-125 is a portable version of the previous Arius models.
@@sobrcelt the CFIIIS is also a 9 foot grand but is a different build quality to the CFX which is the current flagship. No issue, just wanted to make sure you were aware of the differences between the two P-series models. The P-515 is a wonderful upgrade option
The Yamaha has a much lighter action than the Roland, so I wouldn't call it a heavy action, probably one of the lightest around. But he still recognised it for sure.
Just yesterday bought the Roland and today watched this video. I feel kind of relieved he chose that one because the Yamaha was in my top list too. But it's true both are quite impressive for the price tag. Nice video and amaizing spot of that untuned key of the Casio!
Do an "expensive" 88-Key Piano with some nords and yamahas and kawaiis thrown in there. Maybe make it a "road" based video for touring artists to help find a good one
Choice of piano depends a lot on the touch and how it feels to play. Some feel too light and others too heavy. I have a Kawai MP6. Bear in mind that only two firms that make DP's also make acoustic ones - Yamaha and Kawai
Ewen Flint That’s irrelevant! Casio’s older keyboards prior to the PX-S1000 have some of the best action and feel on the market, if you’re used to pianos created before 1980, and they don’t make an acoustic piano. Also, Roland has done some serious work on completely generating the piano sounds from scratch... They’ve done a very good job at this.
Great video chaps. Would still like to have seen if the inbuilt reverb been turned back on would have made any difference. Interesting he picked up on the yamaha being bright as yamaha acoustic pianos are voiced on the brighter side.
@@nezkeys79 I personally disagree, think the keybed is really good for the price, the Piano sound blows these ones out of the water, and the build quality is good to top it off.
Do you have a comparison of MIDI pianos/keyboards? I don't need any sound from the unit, just send MIDI performance to computer/iphone where my synth/piano software runs.
Good humour, good questions, beautiful playing, love the video and concept of comparing. I'm a musician who sings/plays acoustic and want to get into keyboards I can gig on and this was helpful, before I have even finished the video haha. Thanks guys!
Hey Jack and Dan. I'm really enjoying these videos and learning a lot, but there's so much stuff available used these days, especially lots of 10 to 15 year old pianos. How about a blindfold challenge with a mix of old and new equipment? I'd be curious to know how much the tech / sounds / feel have come along and whether it's worth buying a new model, over something maybe higher end from a few years back. good idea ey?! I know! ;-) Love, Tom
In my experience, i try not to base my opinion off of namebrand only because, when choosing a piano, it really comes down too the feel, touch and sound of it. Roland really did a phenomenal job for this low price point. Obviously as well, the piano is only as good as the player so amazing playing by our boy. Yamaha was too bright, i did love the low end of the Yamaha! Casio didn’t really sound bad, i can understand why the feel is off from it however, most of the privia series seem to have that same problem. Anyway, lovely video! Much love! 🙏
The Yamaha P-125 has a surprisingly sweet sound from it's built in speakers, and for me, the keyboard has just the right touch. I've switched to keyboards from a lifetime of playing guitar, and this satisfies my itch for learning piano, using an online program, "Playground Sessions." The optional stand is kind of overpriced, but if you use something different note that the speakers are aimed down so they need to be on a stand that doesn't block them, for the best sound.
Epic - and so are the piano stools. Do you know how a person could procure such a stool? only I have checked your site and I can't find one like these listed ? any help appreciated...
@@logiarhythm6285 Yeah but the sound is the same as the FP30 as it's using the same engine. You'll only notice the difference as you crank up the volume. He's listening to the sample and feeling the action, he's not concerned about how loud it can go.
Great video yet again Jack. I don't think people could go wrong with any of these three keyboards. A lot will come down to personal preference. I think the Casio PX-S1000 sounds the best of the three when going through its internal speakers especially with the hall simulator and surround sound on. It sounds like you are sitting at a real acoustic piano plus I really like the modern slick interface. Love the Yamaha CFIIIS 9' concert grand piano sample in the P-125 and it has a great feature set but I do wish they would modernise the design. Not played the Roland but sounded good to me. Yeah, all round a great selection of digital pianos there.
The sound was recorded direct but was he listening to them through monitor speakers, amps or the keyboard speakers ? Because the FP30 speakers are horrible.
Right around 8:24 Daniel comments on having to dig in more to get a response from the keys. Not sure if this would make a difference, but something that doesn't get mentioned much is that the Privia has settings to change the weight of the keys from heavier to lighter depending on players preference. Not sure if the other keyboards have the same settings but the presets will definitely make a difference in the action from one to another.
I vote for getting Dan a chair with wheels. :)
Paul Peterson samee
I love this concept!!!!! Unbiased and objective opinions are always the way to go!
Unbiased? Did you not notice the company Logo on the wall? This was like the shopping channel.
They sell all of them
yamaha is easy to spot even blind folded, slippery keys, brightest piano sound always.
casio is easy to spot with it super textured keys
... that leaves roland...
so even blind folded you can tell 2 out of the three.
.. the other would be either roland or korg.
Just bought the Roland online about an hour ago, before seeing this video and I'm so glad I did! Thanks for the video!
I originally bought the P--125 for my Grandson, but he quit lessons. I use it for a 20 piece big band I play with. I love the action and the weight, I can literally carry it under one arm. One thing to note though, which most people don't think about, at higher volumes it starts to distort and get a bit shrill, and clunky/percussive sounding. I use a QSC 12.2, so top of the line amplification. I don't use a pre-amp, maybe I should, but I have to turn the speakers almost all the way up in order to keep the piano volume down as much as possible.
O
Where can we hear more of Dan's piano playing?? Loved the style
I played all three and loved the Roland. Best feel and best response to light touches. I think it sounded the best as well although sounds were hard to chooses which was best.
On youtube i prefer Roland. With headphones on, I also prefer Roland. But for some reason the yamaha sounded better on its own speakers in the store.
I'm not even considering buying a keyboard, but I watch all of the videos because of his playing (and Jack's craziness). What's the style of what he plays? Jazzy Gospelly Blues kindof?
I brought an FP-30 a couple of months ago. Amazing piano for the money. The individual weighted keys and the texture was one of the reasons for my decision. I would recommend the stand with it too if you have the room.
Got mine for a few years and it really is awesome!
Shouldve bought the p125
TheMagicGuy
Why I’m between Yamaha p 125 and the Roland fp 30 could someone please help me
@@lisam.5249 Hey what did you end up with? I'm in the same boat.
sharie
I bought the Yamaha arius ydp 144
It’s great !!
Definitely worth the money.
FP30 has 3 great Grand Piano samples' sets with touch gradation. But I wouldn't say that Sample #1 is better than Yamaha's main sample. I personally use #2 - it is brighter and sharper in my opinion.
This man's playing is so nice
I get that these videos aren’t really about the pianist, but God Damnit I LOVE Bingers playing. He has a voice all his own on the piano. I’ve searched (unsuccessfully) for hours and hours trying to find other piano music that evokes the same feeling in me that his playing does. I want an hour of nothing but Bings on a piano. So good.
I'd be interested to know his influences and how he phrases
Gospel piano
I love his playing style so much
I have a pxs-3000...set the key press to ‘Light 2’. Fixes everything.
I've been going back-and-forth between the Yamaha and the Roland. In spite of what another critic had said, I may go with the Roland. I want to dig into learning piano, though I've had limited exposure, before.
The Yamaha sounds bright, and they always do, they're great keyboards, but I grew up playing classical on an acoustic, and there's something about the action and the sound and the dynamic live action of the Roland combined that gave it that ever-so-slight edge over the Yamaha. Can't go wrong with any of these 3 for sure, just depends on what you want and your budget.
I love this type of video. Blindfolded trials are great.
Please review using the internal speakers! Many of us want to know what they’ll sound like with just the internals!
Would be interesting to see the shootout again with the upgraded Casio 1100
@2:42 It's amazing how he could spot it, while on my untrained ear I couldn't hear anything funny
does anybody know what song/tune/melody/sample he is playing? I love it and see some other people have commented on how beautiful what he is playing itself is but no answers yet... pleeeeeaaaaseeee
Tracy Valcarcel I really want to know too
It's called "Strings From a Kite In a Thunderstorm" from the album "Discovery" by "Lergoidern Shtipplits"
@@bjornegan6421 ? that doesn't give me any search result
Bjorn Egan LMFAO
It's just improvisation
I've subscribed. I love that the videos are fun and not just dry data. Looking forward to watching more.
Thanks for focusing on these electric pianos lately, as I'm in the market for one. :)
Playing at 1:47, 3:20 (Casio), 4:42 (Yamaha), 6:44, 9:28 (Roland)
Made a compilation: ruclips.net/video/nQ-t4YZG5NY/видео.html
Tho that's only half of it
Beginner here. What should I listen to to learn this style of playing? Tutorials, songs, etc. Thanks so much!
You can try going in an elevator. Same type of music at my parking place.
@@hennessy3993 :)
Listen to jazz. Learn a lot of music theory.
Blind test - instant like.
Just few suggestion - add some after test opinions about it: final tought about what keyboard feels best, or its the same? What internal speaker sound best? You now, most people use this keyboard with interhal speakers, not external monitors. And last and not so important - what about functionality? Maybe one of this guys can something really good (like many more patches, two layers, auto-arranger etc etc) - just few words about its will be great because if its important its not hard found detail info in internet.
Roland is the best!
I have tried all these pianos myself, and my opinion is that Roland FP30 has the best feel. I found out it is because the FP30 has key escapement, which is a feature you will only find in pianos above $1000. Also, the damper pedal is multi levels,
and the piano modeling they use combined with the sampling simulates some kind of sympathetic resonance, it is really good for the money.
The escapement feature is a bit of a gimmick. And the keys of the FP30 are heavier than most acoustic grands so they might tire your fingers out. Initially i thought heavier is better but after owning a high end Yamaha Clavinova for 5 years and trying out the Roland, I realised it's not the case. I swapped it out for a cheaper P125 and now am much happier with the action. The one and only shortcoming is I can't play more than two repeated notes in quick succession since it has only two sensors so I can't play some Scarlatti and Rachmaninoff pieces authentically.
Maybe the new casio px s1100 can do it but I haven't tried it yet.
Agreed with the other two points though. Yamaha do sell an FC3A pedal separately that supports half pedal making it much more expensive.
@@kisha_musicsince you are an expert could you help me chose my first keyboard? I have to chose between
1) Casio px-160
2) yamaha p-45
3) yamaha p-125
4) Kawai es 120
5) Roland fp 10
6) Korg b2
@@coprilettodelnapoli5466if piano playing is your focus, definitely kawai es 120 because of the action. It is even better than the p125 that I own because you can press on the inside of the keys unlike p125 where the inside gets very heavy leading to uneven playing.
This is not on your list but I have seen very good things about Casio px 560 action, sounds and features. That would be my TOP recommendation and it costs about the same as the kawai es 120. Top recommendation if you can get your hands on it (the inside of the keys can be played in this one too). Casio px 160 from your list apparently has the same action as the px 560 but I have not personally tried it.
I won't recommend the Roland fp10 and the korg b2 because the action feels like logs. They do make great unweighted keyboards. I own a Korg liano and love it to bits.
Man I LOVE y'all's digital piano videos!!!!! Keep it up!!!!!!!!
Yamaha P125, the only way to go!
OMGGG I LOVED IT!!!! BEST BLIND COMPARISON!!!
Literally bought a piano off these guys today and now this pops up...
I'd love to see a blindfold challenge of the best 88 key MIDI controller keyboards, i.e. weighted or hammer action. I simply don't need a keyboard with its own sounds, but would like a good key action
There wouldn't really be a point, since any non-Roland or non-Kawai 88 key hammer / weighted MIDI controller uses Fatars, which are junk. Yamaha don't make simple 88-key MIDI controllers and Roland left that market recently, so your only choice is the Kawai VPC-1.
If you're willing to spend a little extra and shop around, you can look into any 88-key stage piano and use it as a MIDI controller. All of them have USB MIDI, some have a couple extra sliders and pots, and they will have better action than any dedicated controller.
A couple years back, I wanted the action in the VPC-1 but couldn't get on without a more comprehensive control surface. So I bought an MP-11. Now I want for nothing.
Every digital piano has midi usb so any can be a midi controller
@@JohnSmith-lv2hnthats not true at all
He’s done it!.. left the center of the piano... I’ve seen it! Love you guys, keep up the good work!
My same findings after visiting a local shop to decide on a piano. Casio stuff is pretty good, Yamaha is standard middle of the road and the Roland is just that 5-10% better , mainly due to the action.
I've not had the chance to try them in person but I agree with your rendition. To me though Roland wins in sounds too, especially in the piano department. It's steady from high to low and it does provide that quasi metallic taste that a few Steinways, especially the newer models have.
Yamaha doesn't quite sound like a CF S III, -they sampled P 125 from it). Plus there's a certain sharpness to its tone that makes it a little bit unpleasant, for my eaars at least. Then, when you play chromatically in the low end you can really hear its inability to sound like the real thing. I do know that there are few digital pianos that replicate an acoustic well even in the high end (god bless Nord), but overall in this price range Roland does slightly better.
All the best! .
Can someone answer me in the comments pls
I want to know what are the differences between the Roland fp 10 and the Roland fp 30
fp30 has more buttons, so it's easier to use the functions.
fp10 only has 3.5mm output, but fp30 has both 3.5mm and 1/4" outputs
fp30 has more onboard voices/sounds
fp30 has higher polygony (128 vs 96)
fp30 chassis is a bit bigger
I bought the fp30 over the fp10 mainly due to the 1/4" output and the extra sounds. Definitely love the fp30 sound and feel.
@@JayJay-jq7fe ok thank you! Im going to buy the fp 30 too
@@KZ-lw9gc, also more powerful speakers (if your floors like to listen to music). But as for more onboard sounds - you can get all the same sounds of FP30 on FP10 through the app. If money is not a problem buy FP30, otherwise FP10 is almost the same thing.
Thanks! This will hugely help me with my first piano ☺️
Same😊
I love these head to head sessions! Thanks!
Can you also do a blind fold challenge including KAWAI line up, ES110, ES520, ES920, MP7se, MP11se?
this is a very unique concept,so glad to find my fellow blindfolded pianists,hope to meet you someday,so far I could play Minute Waltz by Chopin,Czardas by Vittorio Monti and Alla Turca by Mozart blindfolded.
Do one with all the same brand but different price ranges and see which is most appealing
Without telling him of course
Or mentioning brand to him prior to jumping on the keys
Awesome video guys...helped me loads to make up my mind!
Could you do a budget synth vs. like the minilogue,deepmind, etc
For the keyboards that you can’t disable the speakers... just use a quarter inch jack adapter in the headphone out.
Nice impartial blind test, good vid bois. Glad he landed on the Roland because that's the one I've always thought has the edge over the P 125
(edit: now have the Roland and its incredible for the price. Tried out both of them in store and the Roland easily edged the Yamaha)
How do you record to the computer with the roland fp30?
@@aight365 literally no clue never figured it out. If you do let me know
Back in the 90s if you wanted a good action on a digital you would pay something near a 2nd hand upright. 2 to 4 k. A crappy arranger or a entry grade synth would be around 800 usd. Keybeds have never been so cheap and have so good feel on them. I really like the casios sinking kbed feel, but I can't stand the sub par quality of the samples. Imho the best of breed is the yamahas with such a great kbed and sample of the piano.
I mean, he surely guessed the Yamaha right away---bright and punchy CFX sample, heavy action. That's how they roll. I really think the P-125 is a big upgrade from the P-115, especially since the price remained the same. I'm really interested in seeing how the new Yamaha P-515 stacks up against the Roland FP-90 and especially, the Kawaii ES-8, particularly as far as the action and response are concerned. I'm surprised you didn't add the new Korg to this mix. I think it costs about the same as the P-125 and has the Kronos keyboard action...
sobrcelt Just for clarity’s sake, the P-125 has a sample of the Yamaha CFIIIS (known as “Pure CF”) - whereas the P-515 has the CFX sample which is the current flagship and comes equipped with binaural sampling. The P-515 is essentially a portable mid range Clavinova (wooden keys with escapement) whereas the P-125 is a portable version of the previous Arius models.
@@ItsPhilH Ah, thank you. I thought they both had the CFX 9-foot concert grand sample.
@@sobrcelt the CFIIIS is also a 9 foot grand but is a different build quality to the CFX which is the current flagship.
No issue, just wanted to make sure you were aware of the differences between the two P-series models. The P-515 is a wonderful upgrade option
The Yamaha has a much lighter action than the Roland, so I wouldn't call it a heavy action, probably one of the lightest around. But he still recognised it for sure.
Just yesterday bought the Roland and today watched this video. I feel kind of relieved he chose that one because the Yamaha was in my top list too. But it's true both are quite impressive for the price tag. Nice video and amaizing spot of that untuned key of the Casio!
Is there a comparison video for digital piano's with a built in stand and pedals?
You need to do cheap vs expensive and reveal prices at the end. PRRRRIIICE REVEALLL
Do an "expensive" 88-Key Piano with some nords and yamahas and kawaiis thrown in there. Maybe make it a "road" based video for touring artists to help find a good one
They did one but could always do one jist from road based perspective
They can't do Kawai as Andertons don't sell them.
They already did an "expensive" 88 key video
Choice of piano depends a lot on the touch and how it feels to play. Some feel too light and others too heavy. I have a Kawai MP6. Bear in mind that only two firms that make DP's also make acoustic ones - Yamaha and Kawai
Ewen Flint That’s irrelevant! Casio’s older keyboards prior to the PX-S1000 have some of the best action and feel on the market, if you’re used to pianos created before 1980, and they don’t make an acoustic piano.
Also, Roland has done some serious work on completely generating the piano sounds from scratch... They’ve done a very good job at this.
i like how when ever Jack refers the audience his voice changes to angry mob tone.
what yall think about the Korg Lp380
Congratulations on going over 20k subscribers. I still hope to see Bingerz behind some big budget synths with those magic fingers
Nice review but I choose Yamaha P 125. Many other reviews go for it compared to Roland FP30 ,Kawai 1100
I actually like the 73 key version
He should do a breakdown of those chords
just lots of inversions.
I love blindfold challenge !! Do some synths next time maybe using midi controller ?
Kurzweil ka90 vs Korg B2
? which you choose? Thanks
Thanks Harrison for this video! It helped me a lot. Regards from Brazil!
I love these videos. Fun and informative, but I always wonder why no Kawai, a piano action and sample that I love a lot.
Hello guyz ! Please... under the fingers, which keybed has the best feeling? the best rebound to play fast?
Please could you tell me the piece your playing??? Thanks!!
Great video chaps.
Would still like to have seen if the inbuilt reverb been turned back on would have made any difference.
Interesting he picked up on the yamaha being bright as yamaha acoustic pianos are voiced on the brighter side.
Whoaa, love the sounds, for me Yamaha P-125 is the best, I love the brightness
Kawai ES110??? missed out on one of the best keyboards in that range
That piano is terrible. I bought an es110 and hated every piano sound. The keybed was also terrible
@@nezkeys79 I personally disagree, think the keybed is really good for the price, the Piano sound blows these ones out of the water, and the build quality is good to top it off.
@@Erainia each to their own. I found them all disgusting sounds
P125 is the best one here better than the kawaii
I wish they made these in 73 or 61 key versions like nord those are much easier ti carry around and the weighted keys are great
There's a 76 key version on the Yamaha called the P121
Do you have a comparison of MIDI pianos/keyboards? I don't need any sound from the unit, just send MIDI performance to computer/iphone where my synth/piano software runs.
Physis k4? Who has an opinion?
I'm upgrading from a $150 keyboard I've had for years, so I can't tell the difference between these three 😂
Good humour, good questions, beautiful playing, love the video and concept of comparing. I'm a musician who sings/plays acoustic and want to get into keyboards I can gig on and this was helpful, before I have even finished the video haha. Thanks guys!
More like this please
Hey Jack and Dan. I'm really enjoying these videos and learning a lot, but there's so much stuff available used these days, especially lots of 10 to 15 year old pianos. How about a blindfold challenge with a mix of old and new equipment? I'd be curious to know how much the tech / sounds / feel have come along and whether it's worth buying a new model, over something maybe higher end from a few years back. good idea ey?! I know! ;-) Love, Tom
In my experience, i try not to base my opinion off of namebrand only because, when choosing a piano, it really comes down too the feel, touch and sound of it. Roland really did a phenomenal job for this low price point. Obviously as well, the piano is only as good as the player so amazing playing by our boy. Yamaha was too bright, i did love the low end of the Yamaha! Casio didn’t really sound bad, i can understand why the feel is off from it however, most of the privia series seem to have that same problem. Anyway, lovely video! Much love! 🙏
Why is there is no description for those chairs they are using?
Great video I love this review thanks 👍🏼
NP12 to see how it stacks against hammer action
Problems with space - well-known for those who lived in UK. 😅
Anyway, great video! 👍 I feel the same slight leaning to the FP-30.
Cant find Daniel bingham band, where is it
Good video. I have been leaning toward the fp 30, so thanks for making the decision easier for me.
Guys could you tell me if is possible to connect ipad to Yamaha P125 and play with some piano app like a korg Module Pro with P125 internal speakers ?
yes
Who is this Daniel!!!? Teach us how you do that mate!
Can someone explain this interlude duo song these two have in between the playing?🤣🤣
Keep doing these
Can you include Crumar and Dexibell in the higher end assessments? TY.
The Yamaha P-125 has a surprisingly sweet sound from it's built in speakers, and for me, the keyboard has just the right touch. I've switched to keyboards from a lifetime of playing guitar, and this satisfies my itch for learning piano, using an online program, "Playground Sessions."
The optional stand is kind of overpriced, but if you use something different note that the speakers are aimed down so they need to be on a stand that doesn't block them, for the best sound.
I dont even play piano, but still I love these videos!
Epic - and so are the piano stools. Do you know how a person could procure such a stool? only I have checked your site and I can't find one like these listed ? any help appreciated...
9 too or 9.2?
love your video guys it stand out from others !! it makes my decision unlike others
Roland's tonality and action is unmatched.
In theory he'd also prefer Rolands FP10 over the others here as well, as this uses the same action and same sound.
But they were using the pianos' spearkers and the FP10 has weaker ones compared to FP30, so I would not be so sure about that.
@@logiarhythm6285 Yeah but the sound is the same as the FP30 as it's using the same engine. You'll only notice the difference as you crank up the volume. He's listening to the sample and feeling the action, he's not concerned about how loud it can go.
Great video yet again Jack. I don't think people could go wrong with any of these three keyboards. A lot will come down to personal preference. I think the Casio PX-S1000 sounds the best of the three when going through its internal speakers especially with the hall simulator and surround sound on. It sounds like you are sitting at a real acoustic piano plus I really like the modern slick interface. Love the Yamaha CFIIIS 9' concert grand piano sample in the P-125 and it has a great feature set but I do wish they would modernise the design. Not played the Roland but sounded good to me. Yeah, all round a great selection of digital pianos there.
The sound was recorded direct but was he listening to them through monitor speakers, amps or the keyboard speakers ? Because the FP30 speakers are horrible.
hes back and blinder that ever
Next round, toss in a KORG D1?
roland sounds a tad sweeter than yammie
Roland fp 30 or kawai es110? Thanks
Are you aware of any high quality keyboards or digital pianos that will show you the chord that you are playing on the LCD screen?
All of them can from thier app
What about speaking to the ease of access to a keyboard’s sounds during a performance?
I know on the Casio Px1000 and 3000 when you switch from one sound to another the previous sound will sustain
So glad I bought the Roland.