I'm one of your fans who asked you to review the RD2000. I've had mine for 16 months and I love it so much. I play it for hours a day. My only regret is that it doesn't have a music stand. But after playing so many other digital pianos, when I played this one, I knew almost immediately that this was the one for me. I feel like I'm playing a real acoustic piano. I haven't played another one that comes close to this one. I went and bought it at the store because I didn't want it shipped and you showed why I was smart to do so. I play my piano exclusively with headphones and I'm sure you'll try it with headphones. The sound is out of this world. And, yes, there are 1,100 sounds available and you can mix them together. I'm not good with math, but I'll bet there are billions of combinations, since you can mix 8 sounds together at once, if you choose to do so -- and with those sliders, you can vary the levels of each sound. Also, as people below have stated, you can adjust the sound (EQ, etc.) -- even down to individual notes. And if you're happy with a particular combination of instruments, you can save them and easily recall it. I'm so glad that your first impression is very good. I was hoping that it would be and I figured that you'd love it. I'm really looking forward to your in-depth review -- good or bad. I'll be loving it either way, but I do want your honest opinion. Thanks again! P.s. If you can, play Chopin's Fantaisie Impromptu on it and let us know what you think.
If you like music, you might want to check out my second channel "Milan Recording Studios". Feel free to subscribe and hit the bell icon if you want to! ruclips.net/channel/UCu1LrpmWwK1ztTvIayRar9w
I really like my RD-2000. For the full piano experience, you may want to get the optional Roland RPU-3 pedals. Also, make sure your unit is upgraded to the latest firmware, which is currently version 1.5. There are also some free patch sets you can download and install into the memory of the unit. Looking forward to your full review.
You twist the rubber bottom on the pedal. That way the pedal doesn’t slide away from You when you are playing. Your heel on the piece of rubber anchors the pedal.
Man - must be dope un-boxing a new instrument! Good advice. Cool seeing the stylish keyboards together. I would def need a music stand! Really enjoyed this - got to have an RD2000! Love to hear more of its sounds ...
As a Roland owner, I really enjoyed watching this. Can't wait for the in-depth review. I agree with Mr. Spector, don't ever use Greyhound. When I was in my twenties, I used to drive a delivery truck in the British Columbia Lower Mainland, and I remember taking some large parcels to the bus depot to be shipped out of town. The parcels were put in large wooden bins, about 4 feet deep, each marked for a specific destination. One of my parcels was clearly marked FRAGILE, and I couldn't believe my eyes as I watched Buddy lift it over the edge of the bin and drop it the full 4' straight to the bottom of the empty bin. I winced, got the signature I needed, and got the heck out of there.
James, I also play a Roland, but really due for a newer one....a need to upgrade soon (I still play an RD-700). I can tell by the way you are touching it that the action is much improved over the older models. I am looking forward to your in-depth review. Thank you :-) I really like your channel a lot and had a great time here today. Wonderful info! ~Jackie
I think the beauty of the RD-2000 is it's sound modeling and adjustability. The standard piano sound isn't my favorite but you can EQ and modify like crazy just to your liking!
Regarding boxing, I was pretty impressed with the boxing of the Roland FP-30 I recently purchased, as on inside of the top box flaps it showed how to remove the inner supports. As I try to keep boxes to ship things when I move, this will help a lot with repacking it. BTW, bought it at a shop - it's great that some shops also have online which shows you how much stock they have at their individual shops so you can know that it you visit you'll be walking out with what you want.
I don't actually see the music stand issue as a big thing at all. I never really liked them. Always preferred using a separate music stand or a lecturn if I was using my laptop at rehearsals for viewing charts. Just my opinion. :) By the way, great review and great content! Keep it coming.
One lovely thing about these modelled ones is you can customize the bejeebers out of it. Want more mids, or less? More bass? or less? More resonant? Less? Not just EQ, but everything down to the damper sound and key sound can be tweaked.
If it was on one of those tilted racks at the music store that would explain why the action felt lousy when you first demoed it. Some weighted actions just need to be straight so gravitational forces can do their thing with them.
I bought a Roland AT350 Combo from a dealer in Canada. It was a showroom model and had never been sold. It shipped across Canada and down into New York. When it arrived, it had a ton more damage on the box. Inside, the organ was scratched up where a lift or hand truck had pierced the box, the front rail was dented, the top was gouged and the screen was cracked. I sold it, at a loss and bought one on private market - that one I drove to pick up.
Thanks for the unboxing. I have this keyboard and really like it as the build quality is good. The action is nice but not quite as fast as the baby grand I also practice on. I have 10 other keyboards and only one of them had a music stand included, so I didn’t expect this to have one and just use a Manhasset that I would rather use anyway.
James, I have an RD-2000 and enjoy it very much. BUT, I have found nothing that compares to a stringed instrument for action and sound. That being said, what is the name of that piece you briefly play on the RD-2000 demo as well as several of your other keyboard comparisons? I love it - I should know it.Thanks
I have a RD-800 and it doesn't have the music stand either but I don't mind. I just use a regular three legged music stand when I want to use a sheet music book.
Did you have trouble getting your RD800 to sound good through monitors? I've had mine for 3 years and it still sounds thin and cheap through whatever amp or speaker combo I try. I'm sure I'm missing something among the hundreds of settings. Any suggestions?
@@selftrue670 We use Roland KC350 amps here in the studio, and have had great results. We do not recommend Roland amps smaller than the KC350 (too much background hiss).
Thanks for the review James. I've been thinking hard about buying one of these one day. I have to say the lack of a music stand would probably be a deal breaker for me. I recently bought a Roland RD-700sx. I really like the feel of the action on it, but the sound modelling is pretty dated now, I think. You certainly know after half an hour of playing it that it is a synthesizer. It took me weeks to discover the hundreds of general midi sounds on the last button, as they are labeled Perc/gm or something like that, and the first 20 sounds or so are just random percussion. There are also quite a lot of bugs in the RD-700sx computer code that runs the thing. Nothing terribly serious, but still a bit of a nuisance. But it's a massive upgrade on my old keyboard which only had a handful of sounds and keys that were making horrible creaking noises which were getting worse every week.
I bought a RD-800 a couple of years ago and had a very similar experience. I found the action incredible and the piano synth... ok. I've been flipping back and between the RD-700 and RD-800's main grand patches - whenever one starts bugging me too much I switch to the other. As for the RD-2000's desirable Piano modeling, you might want to take a look a "Pianoteq". It is a Piano-modeling synth software for Windows/Mac/Linux/RaspberryPi. I've been using that lately and really love the sound! So my RD-800 now is more and more relegated to being just a MIDI controller. I don't know how it compares to the RD-2000's modeling engine, but on the plus side I didn't have to take a second mortgage to buy a license of Pianoteq.
Just found your channel, subscribed. Been watching earlier videos and, 3 months ago, you setup a VOX Continental and promised some mixed songs that were popular back in the day from the Doors and the Animals, possibly more. When are you going to do these? I love the sound of the VOX and the Fender Rhodes Suitcase, as well as the early Rhodes Stage models ( I also like the Hammond B3 sound for gospel music and blues BTW) mostly because of the iconic groups that used these in some of their very popular classic songs. Please do a full song concert with the instruments mentioned of those classics that you teased us with in the older video. You do play so well. This Roland is used by a lot of groups as well, but the older instruments have such grittier sound and work so well with the recorded pieces of those classics.
I am still on track to record classic songs on the vintage equipment I have acquire, just so much to do. I am presently uploading a video every other day and have months worth I have filmed, but yet to edit. I am also in the process of the keyboard comparison that will be extensive. Here is a video I did awhile back on the B3 that I was rather proud of, hope you like it. ruclips.net/video/IM1fw51w0iY/видео.html
@@ThePianoforever Thanks for responding. Yes, and they are quality videos, very interesting. You have so many things going on, I understand. Fantastic rendition of HOTRS, love that Hammond sound. Deep Purple used a B3 on stage (I think it was a B3). I used to play HOTRS on guitar back in the '70s (I have lost my chops on guitar though, way out of practice). You, however, are a very gifted musician.
Turn the flappy ruber 180° and you will discover the best idea from Roland for a damper pedal : your foot holds the pedal while pressing on it => no more sliding pedal !! If you don't get it you may read the manual to understand ;-)
Wow, no music stand? I use it mostly to put song lyrics and chords on there to help me memorize them. I really need that. I love the piano sound of this keyboard but Roland has always been great doing that.
Matthias, I hope you will like this series. It's sort of a trial thing, and if people like it I can do a more of them along with my standard piano reviews.
Very good Debussy on the Roland! Please make a serie of Debussy claire de lune on several instruments to compare? Would be great. Many fans will enjoy. Thumbs up.
Unboxing is always fun. Don't ever ship or receive anything by Greyhound, they are really rough. When I see Roland I always think synthesizers, they go back a long way. Those comparisons are going to be awesome! Cheers, Rik Spector
I've had 4 or 5 items I purchased on eBay, shipped via USPS, that, when I got them, they were totally destroyed. USPS claimed innocence on 3 of them. Don't know how seeing the tire track on the package was that of a USPS route vehicle.
For us actual keyboardists, yes having a music rack attachment would be nice, but we know music rack isn’t the norm with professional keyboards. They make the attachment for their lower priced keyboards. It’s not an oversight, if everybody does it. Except Korg of course, which includes it for Grandstage and SV1.
Kawai makes one of the nicest music racks made by anyone and includes it in the standard price on the MP11se. The absence of a music rack for me is something I would not likely accept.
Just bought one these bad boys yesterday and fricken love the calassic sounds from the old RD days. Sooooo?? Can do a in depth look on this keyboard and basically show me how to use it☺️😁😁
I am presently on the road finding some super cool gear to review, but I would love to do in in depth review of this keyboard, just give me a month to get back in town and I will record it shortly after that.
ThePianoforever I don’t suppose you have an email Address that I could contact you with. I got a few keyboards that you might be interested in reviewing.
My Casio PX-S3000 has a music desk as standard, but it's not a Stage Piano strictly speaking. Although you could use it that way as it has two line-outs for a house PA system. It does have a stand-alone triple-pedal that doesn't attach to the stand. It doesn't have the flexibility of saving your own registrations by name. I don't expect that it would be something you want to compare it to your Kawai MP11 for your new series. But, you should try playing one just for yourself, as the sound will be similar to the C. Bechstein hybrid that you have already reviewed.
Your outrage at no music stand is ridiculous. This is intended as a professional stage and studio instrument, not a home instrument. Also, the pedal is designed to not slip--I good feature that you should realize is there for a reason. I've had this keyboard for 2 years after previously having an RD 800. It is the best digital piano I have ever played. It beats the daylights out of the Nord Stage 3, Kronos, Yamaha, etc. for overall keyboard action, sounds, midi controller capabilities and build. The only downside is that it is quite heavy.
David Gurwin If music rests are not needed in a professional environment, then why are all the band members of your "David Gurwin Trio" using one, including the pianist? ruclips.net/video/ljXEJruuoyo/видео.html
I don't think that anyone will loan me a clonewheel organ yet, although I'd love to do an organ series! I will be reviewing the Nord Stage 3, which I believe has the same Leslie sim as the C2D!
When you switch to one of the organ sounds and play, is the touch sensitivity active, or is it off by default? I’m asking, because in most of the keyboards and synthesizers I have owned with organ presets, the only time when most of them are Touch Sensitive is in the general MIDI section. Same with harpsichord sounds. They are not touch sensitive, except in general MIDI.
Its kinda funny, some of them do and some of them don't. I think the tonewheel style organs didn't have touch sensitivity, but some of the pipe organs did.
ThePianoforever I mean, if someone is already a musician and already owns a stand alone music stand and he buys that keyboard to use it on stage and he is not going to use the music stand on the keyboard, perhaps he prefer not to pay for the music stand. Maybe that instrument is thought for professional musicians?
Love all of your videos and your playing is always amazing but I’ve got to ask... How can you buy all that top end gear!?? Lol. You definitely have great taste in instruments! Thanks again for the great videos!
I had a choice to go to a top college or start a recording studio. It's really sad that schools charge the amount of money that they do. After doing a little research I found I was able to set up a recording studio for a lot less money than to go to a well known music school. I have been studying under high level music teachers since I was five so it seemed like a great choice for me as the school I wanted to go to seemed more interested in my money than me as a student.
Just received a Roland VR 730. Same box issues... Don't quite understand why manufacturers keep adding organ sounds to piano keyboards. There's no way to play a hammond organ with piano keys. Nor viceversa. Let each instrument be itself
My apologies ahead of time. I was unimpressed by the Roland, which surprised me as well. On the rendition of Clair de Lune, it has part of a piano sound but, then it had this lightweight sound to it as well that betrayed its electronic origins. Sorry, but the Roland did not live up to it's advanced hype at least to these ears.
I'm one of your fans who asked you to review the RD2000. I've had mine for 16 months and I love it so much. I play it for hours a day. My only regret is that it doesn't have a music stand. But after playing so many other digital pianos, when I played this one, I knew almost immediately that this was the one for me. I feel like I'm playing a real acoustic piano. I haven't played another one that comes close to this one. I went and bought it at the store because I didn't want it shipped and you showed why I was smart to do so. I play my piano exclusively with headphones and I'm sure you'll try it with headphones. The sound is out of this world. And, yes, there are 1,100 sounds available and you can mix them together. I'm not good with math, but I'll bet there are billions of combinations, since you can mix 8 sounds together at once, if you choose to do so -- and with those sliders, you can vary the levels of each sound. Also, as people below have stated, you can adjust the sound (EQ, etc.) -- even down to individual notes. And if you're happy with a particular combination of instruments, you can save them and easily recall it. I'm so glad that your first impression is very good. I was hoping that it would be and I figured that you'd love it. I'm really looking forward to your in-depth review -- good or bad. I'll be loving it either way, but I do want your honest opinion. Thanks again! P.s. If you can, play Chopin's Fantaisie Impromptu on it and let us know what you think.
the roland damper pedal 'flap' rotates 180 to provide a heel grip. It works great, even on slippy wooden floors
The “flap” almost rotated itself while he was showing the pedal to the camera
:P well yea … it was funny
edwardo edwards does it work on carpet?
It's an excellent feature, and it makes it the only pedal I've ever used that doesn't slide further and further during concerts.
@@kevinr8258 it works on any surface because its your heal (on the rubber) stopping the unit slipping. Its a good pedal, better than most.
If you like music, you might want to check out my second channel "Milan Recording Studios". Feel free to subscribe and hit the bell icon if you want to!
ruclips.net/channel/UCu1LrpmWwK1ztTvIayRar9w
I really like my RD-2000. For the full piano experience, you may want to get the optional Roland RPU-3 pedals. Also, make sure your unit is upgraded to the latest firmware, which is currently version 1.5. There are also some free patch sets you can download and install into the memory of the unit. Looking forward to your full review.
Been waiting for a series like this. Thank you!
You twist the rubber bottom on the pedal. That way the pedal doesn’t slide away from You when you are playing. Your heel on the piece of rubber anchors the pedal.
Man - must be dope un-boxing a new instrument! Good advice. Cool seeing the stylish keyboards together. I would def need a music stand! Really enjoyed this - got to have an RD2000! Love to hear more of its sounds ...
As a Roland owner, I really enjoyed watching this. Can't wait for the in-depth review. I agree with Mr. Spector, don't ever use Greyhound. When I was in my twenties, I used to drive a delivery truck in the British Columbia Lower Mainland, and I remember taking some large parcels to the bus depot to be shipped out of town. The parcels were put in large wooden bins, about 4 feet deep, each marked for a specific destination. One of my parcels was clearly marked FRAGILE, and I couldn't believe my eyes as I watched Buddy lift it over the edge of the bin and drop it the full 4' straight to the bottom of the empty bin. I winced, got the signature I needed, and got the heck out of there.
James, I also play a Roland, but really due for a newer one....a need to upgrade soon (I still play an RD-700). I can tell by the way you are touching it that the action is much improved over the older models. I am looking forward to your in-depth review. Thank you :-) I really like your channel a lot and had a great time here today. Wonderful info! ~Jackie
When ya going to do that review of the RD 2000?
I always bring my own headphone to the store and use that.
I think the beauty of the RD-2000 is it's sound modeling and adjustability. The standard piano sound isn't my favorite but you can EQ and modify like crazy just to your liking!
I like this keyboard. I think the packaging did it’s job to protect the product through rough transit. Another great tutorial!
you're playing make me dream bro
Regarding boxing, I was pretty impressed with the boxing of the Roland FP-30 I recently purchased, as on inside of the top box flaps it showed how to remove the inner supports. As I try to keep boxes to ship things when I move, this will help a lot with repacking it.
BTW, bought it at a shop - it's great that some shops also have online which shows you how much stock they have at their individual shops so you can know that it you visit you'll be walking out with what you want.
I don't actually see the music stand issue as a big thing at all. I never really liked them. Always preferred using a separate music stand or a lecturn if I was using my laptop at rehearsals for viewing charts. Just my opinion. :) By the way, great review and great content! Keep it coming.
One lovely thing about these modelled ones is you can customize the bejeebers out of it. Want more mids, or less? More bass? or less? More resonant? Less? Not just EQ, but everything down to the damper sound and key sound can be tweaked.
If it was on one of those tilted racks at the music store that would explain why the action felt lousy when you first demoed it. Some weighted actions just need to be straight so gravitational forces can do their thing with them.
I bought a Roland AT350 Combo from a dealer in Canada. It was a showroom model and had never been sold. It shipped across Canada and down into New York. When it arrived, it had a ton more damage on the box. Inside, the organ was scratched up where a lift or hand truck had pierced the box, the front rail was dented, the top was gouged and the screen was cracked. I sold it, at a loss and bought one on private market - that one I drove to pick up.
Thanks for the unboxing. I have this keyboard and really like it as the build quality is good. The action is nice but not quite as fast as the baby grand I also practice on. I have 10 other keyboards and only one of them had a music stand included, so I didn’t expect this to have one and just use a Manhasset that I would rather use anyway.
James, I have an RD-2000 and enjoy it very much. BUT, I have found nothing that compares to a stringed instrument for action and sound. That being said, what is the name of that piece you briefly play on the RD-2000 demo as well as several of your other keyboard comparisons? I love it - I should know it.Thanks
claire de lune (debussy)
Sounds well. Almost like the real thing. Anyway I look forward to your in-depth review.
I have a RD-800 and it doesn't have the music stand either but I don't mind. I just use a regular three legged music stand when I want to use a sheet music book.
Did you have trouble getting your RD800 to sound good through monitors? I've had mine for 3 years and it still sounds thin and cheap through whatever amp or speaker combo I try. I'm sure I'm missing something among the hundreds of settings. Any suggestions?
@@selftrue670 We use Roland KC350 amps here in the studio, and have had great results. We do not recommend Roland amps smaller than the KC350 (too much background hiss).
love the rd 2000. bit you need to adjust the vpiano to make it sound close to a grand. Please do a review of the korg sv2. thank you.
Thanks for the review James. I've been thinking hard about buying one of these one day. I have to say the lack of a music stand would probably be a deal breaker for me.
I recently bought a Roland RD-700sx. I really like the feel of the action on it, but the sound modelling is pretty dated now, I think. You certainly know after half an hour of playing it that it is a synthesizer.
It took me weeks to discover the hundreds of general midi sounds on the last button, as they are labeled Perc/gm or something like that, and the first 20 sounds or so are just random percussion.
There are also quite a lot of bugs in the RD-700sx computer code that runs the thing. Nothing terribly serious, but still a bit of a nuisance. But it's a massive upgrade on my old keyboard which only had a handful of sounds and keys that were making horrible creaking noises which were getting worse every week.
I bought a RD-800 a couple of years ago and had a very similar experience. I found the action incredible and the piano synth... ok. I've been flipping back and between the RD-700 and RD-800's main grand patches - whenever one starts bugging me too much I switch to the other.
As for the RD-2000's desirable Piano modeling, you might want to take a look a "Pianoteq". It is a Piano-modeling synth software for Windows/Mac/Linux/RaspberryPi. I've been using that lately and really love the sound! So my RD-800 now is more and more relegated to being just a MIDI controller. I don't know how it compares to the RD-2000's modeling engine, but on the plus side I didn't have to take a second mortgage to buy a license of Pianoteq.
Good one.
Just found your channel, subscribed. Been watching earlier videos and, 3 months ago, you setup a VOX Continental and promised some mixed songs that were popular back in the day from the Doors and the Animals, possibly more. When are you going to do these? I love the sound of the VOX and the Fender Rhodes Suitcase, as well as the early Rhodes Stage models ( I also like the Hammond B3 sound for gospel music and blues BTW) mostly because of the iconic groups that used these in some of their very popular classic songs. Please do a full song concert with the instruments mentioned of those classics that you teased us with in the older video. You do play so well. This Roland is used by a lot of groups as well, but the older instruments have such grittier sound and work so well with the recorded pieces of those classics.
I am still on track to record classic songs on the vintage equipment I have acquire, just so much to do. I am presently uploading a video every other day and have months worth I have filmed, but yet to edit. I am also in the process of the keyboard comparison that will be extensive. Here is a video I did awhile back on the B3 that I was rather proud of, hope you like it.
ruclips.net/video/IM1fw51w0iY/видео.html
@@ThePianoforever Thanks for responding. Yes, and they are quality videos, very interesting. You have so many things going on, I understand. Fantastic rendition of HOTRS, love that Hammond sound. Deep Purple used a B3 on stage (I think it was a B3). I used to play HOTRS on guitar back in the '70s (I have lost my chops on guitar though, way out of practice). You, however, are a very gifted musician.
Please review the Korg Grandstage.
Turn the flappy ruber 180° and you will discover the best idea from Roland for a damper pedal : your foot holds the pedal while pressing on it => no more sliding pedal !!
If you don't get it you may read the manual to understand ;-)
Wow, no music stand? I use it mostly to put song lyrics and chords on there to help me memorize them. I really need that. I love the piano sound of this keyboard but Roland has always been great doing that.
Matthias,
I hope you will like this series. It's sort of a trial thing, and if people like it I can do a more of them along with my standard piano reviews.
@@ThePianoforever I love this series already! :-)
Very good Debussy on the Roland! Please make a serie of Debussy claire de lune on several instruments to compare? Would be great. Many fans will enjoy. Thumbs up.
Unboxing is always fun.
Don't ever ship or receive anything by Greyhound, they are really rough.
When I see Roland I always think synthesizers, they go back a long way.
Those comparisons are going to be awesome!
Cheers,
Rik Spector
I use to play a Juno 106 when I was 3 and in a highchair just to play around with the sounds.
I've had 4 or 5 items I purchased on eBay, shipped via USPS, that, when I got them, they were totally destroyed. USPS claimed innocence on 3 of them. Don't know how seeing the tire track on the package was that of a USPS route vehicle.
Que envidia mi hermano ya quisiera tener un teclado asi.Saludos desde México.
For us actual keyboardists, yes having a music rack attachment would be nice, but we know music rack isn’t the norm with professional keyboards. They make the attachment for their lower priced keyboards. It’s not an oversight, if everybody does it. Except Korg of course, which includes it for Grandstage and SV1.
Kawai makes one of the nicest music racks made by anyone and includes it in the standard price on the MP11se. The absence of a music rack for me is something I would not likely accept.
Just bought one these bad boys yesterday and fricken love the calassic sounds from the old RD days.
Sooooo?? Can do a in depth look on this keyboard and basically show me how to use it☺️😁😁
I am presently on the road finding some super cool gear to review, but I would love to do in in depth review of this keyboard, just give me a month to get back in town and I will record it shortly after that.
ThePianoforever
I don’t suppose you have an email Address that I could contact you with. I got a few keyboards that you might be interested in reviewing.
1) Does it have PORTAMENTO function? 2) does it have HAMMOND sound? and can we manage it with BARS? 3) how can we put WAH WAH Efect to CLAV sound?
My Casio PX-S3000 has a music desk as standard, but it's not a Stage Piano strictly speaking. Although you could use it that way as it has two line-outs for a house PA system. It does have a stand-alone triple-pedal that doesn't attach to the stand. It doesn't have the flexibility of saving your own registrations by name. I don't expect that it would be something you want to compare it to your Kawai MP11 for your new series. But, you should try playing one just for yourself, as the sound will be similar to the C. Bechstein hybrid that you have already reviewed.
I hope to find a contact for Casio so I could review their keyboards.
Your outrage at no music stand is ridiculous. This is intended as a professional stage and studio instrument, not a home instrument. Also, the pedal is designed to not slip--I good feature that you should realize is there for a reason. I've had this keyboard for 2 years after previously having an RD 800. It is the best digital piano I have ever played. It beats the daylights out of the Nord Stage 3, Kronos, Yamaha, etc. for overall keyboard action, sounds, midi controller capabilities and build. The only downside is that it is quite heavy.
David Gurwin If music rests are not needed in a professional environment, then why are all the band members of your "David Gurwin Trio" using one, including the pianist?
ruclips.net/video/ljXEJruuoyo/видео.html
Can you please review the Nord C2D Organ
I don't think that anyone will loan me a clonewheel organ yet, although I'd love to do an organ series! I will be reviewing the Nord Stage 3, which I believe has the same Leslie sim as the C2D!
ThePianoforever ok! Cool
What speakers do you recommend for this?
When you switch to one of the organ sounds and play, is the touch sensitivity active, or is it off by default? I’m asking, because in most of the keyboards and synthesizers I have owned with organ presets, the only time when most of them are Touch Sensitive is in the general MIDI section. Same with harpsichord sounds. They are not touch sensitive, except in general MIDI.
Its kinda funny, some of them do and some of them don't. I think the tonewheel style organs didn't have touch sensitivity, but some of the pipe organs did.
Thank you for sharing the specifics.
Looks like FedEx was good only in "Castaway" movie.
Do we need an external speaker for this ?
Yes with all professional keyboards you will need either a separate amp or speakers.
You did not say how you got it, did you buy it?
You must be new to James' channel. James runs a recording studio and has access to the world's best equipment. Go James!!!
hello
Then again if someone do not use the music stand why should he pay for it just the same?
I have yet to meet anyone who has never used a music stand, even those who don't read music will use them from time to time.
ThePianoforever I mean, if someone is already a musician and already owns a stand alone music stand and he buys that keyboard to use it on stage and he is not going to use the music stand on the keyboard, perhaps he prefer not to pay for the music stand. Maybe that instrument is thought for professional musicians?
Love all of your videos and your playing is always amazing but I’ve got to ask... How can you buy all that top end gear!?? Lol. You definitely have great taste in instruments! Thanks again for the great videos!
I had a choice to go to a top college or start a recording studio. It's really sad that schools charge the amount of money that they do. After doing a little research I found I was able to set up a recording studio for a lot less money than to go to a well known music school. I have been studying under high level music teachers since I was five so it seemed like a great choice for me as the school I wanted to go to seemed more interested in my money than me as a student.
You made a great choice! Looking forward to seeing your progress!
Just received a Roland VR 730. Same box issues...
Don't quite understand why manufacturers keep adding organ sounds to piano keyboards. There's no way to play a hammond organ with piano keys. Nor viceversa. Let each instrument be itself
Muito bom piano digital !
Mas ainda prefiro o Casio Celviano GP 500 ou o Kawai CS 11
My apologies ahead of time. I was unimpressed by the Roland, which surprised me as well. On the rendition of Clair de Lune, it has part of a piano sound but, then it had this lightweight sound to it as well that betrayed its electronic origins. Sorry, but the Roland did not live up to it's advanced hype at least to these ears.