What is the cheapest 88 key piano that you can recommend for beginners? I saw a lot of cheap pianos on Amazon with pedal and stand included. Do you recommend them?
Thanks so much for your help, Jeremy! I recently got a Fp 30x for my birthday from your recommendation, I love it so far! I was at my local guitar center, and the products you recommended were the best available for my budget. Excited to learn new worship songs on the Keyboard. God Bless!
@@Zoco101 I hope so too. New Kawai digital pianos are really hard to find now. New Yamaha digitals on the other hand are a lot easier to come across. I may have to search the web or ask IC if the F10H damper pedal comes with the ES120 strate from the box. The damper pedal is one of the reasons why I chose the ES110🎹🎶
@@Zoco101 thanks to the ES120 the ES110 was the only cheapest digital piano that ever existed that came with a high end sustain pedal right out of the box🎹🎶
The On-Stage keyboard sustain/damper pedal is popular and easy to get here from most music outlets and cost about $20 USD less, than the Casio one for my CT-S1 or the Roland DP-10 at about $50 USD. The Audio-Technica ATH-M50x is great headphones, well made/designed, sound great, and has the ¼" adapter, 3 different cords with that screw in adapter and nice leatherette not cloth carrying case. It cost almost as much as the CT-S1 but worth the price, especially in the limited edition Deep Sea(See) Blue I wanted. They even have a Metallic Orange one. I will also get the Sennheiser HD-280 later, which is another good set for a lot less. Good to have a few headphones around. I wish the CT-S1 was available in a matching blue Metallic color, maybe if the cone out with a CT-S2 or Pro like I described previously. Like you mentioned, Casio and Yamaha may be viewing your videos and reading comments, as the seem to be adding the feature we expressed as improvements on subsequently released keyboards.
Useful advice as usual, but I differ on the headphones. My experience is that the studio grade hp are generally too heavy and too warm for long practices. The speakers inside the these hp can offer a higher output such that a loud sound does not crack up. The danger is that one might go overboard unconsciously end up hurting his ears with extended use. The cellphone hp are not good enough. Something in between that have a relatively high sensitivity so that one can practice at a lower dp volume is worth a try. Be forewarned that the lower keys don't sound powerful but the mid-range are usually quite decent. These light weight mid-range hp are also inexpensive. Of course there are occassion when the use studio hp are necessary.
I just watched an 8min advertisement...an loved it. Where's the Love button? Also needa stop watching these addicting vids they're going to end up filling up my list of Liked videos, cause can't watch these without hitting Like >
Hey hey! You are a huge inspiration for me getting back to making music after an almost 10yr hiatus! I started my new journey with a PSR EW310 😉👍More good advice. Cheers my friend!
Jeremy, I have to say that though the guitar is probably one of the most popular musical instruments for people to play, or want to. I think the piano is much more so, and so therapeutic because though you must learn like any instrument, from the beginning, the keyboard is to much easier to learn to play, and the layout more conducive to understand music theory. As much as I like all instruments, liking bass and having played clarinet for many years, the piano/keyboard is the most versatile, especially for composer/arranger/recording artist/ and solo performers because you can cheat playing all the other instruments. With that said, I continue to rave about the CT-S1 for the many reasons I mentioned often, particularly the sound, keyboard playability, simplicity, user interface and price. I think the speakers, surround technology, but even line outputs to other sources is unmatched at this price point for a non auto arranger keyboard. My Go:Keys sounds great, and had some perks this doesn't and vise versa, but the realistic sound, especially of the acoustic grand pianos and electric pianos us hard to match in this class and price, with Yamaha being their closest competitor and rival. But even the Reface CP/YC and the PSS-A50 are incredible, especially that later for $100 USD. It sounds great for what it is. Masataka Kono is a great jazz piano and amusing entertainer. He is probably the ultimate master of the mini key PSS-A50, what he can do with it is incredible. Sometimes he plays two or three, or with the Reface CP or CT-S1. This song is beautiful using the PSS-A50 for bass and rhythm accompaniment, but the layered tone settings are ethereal and heavenly to the ears. I am going to set up mines like his for my favorite settings. ruclips.net/video/-iCCr4Reqis/видео.html All of his videos are awesome. Sometimes he just plays so jazz piano, often on the CT-S1, or uses the PSS-A50 for preprogrammed bass and drums, and different parts. And this with the Reface CP and PSS-A50. Just an example of the potential possibilities you can do... ruclips.net/video/s_IKETCXj_c/видео.html
Hello! I can't seem to find the rubber grips needed to keep the keyboard from sliding off the stand. I need several to work with my Yamaha Motif 88 and Yamaha MM88 keyboards. Know where I can get these? THANKS!
I have a question, the piano stand that you show in the video: is it portable? This is my first time like buying all the accessories for a piano, and I need it for school.
Hello, yery nice video like everyone. I have a question not related to the episode which keyboard is better Casio Ct-x5000 or Yamaha PSR-E473? The main purpose is to use as a replacement for the piano. So which do you think will be better? Kind regards
I just ordered the bench 2 days ago before you posted a video recommending it!!! And yes, I will highly recommend the bench in your video as well for not being too expensive and high quality plus good looking!!!!
hello, how is your folding piano doing at the moment? i read the comments on AMAZON and they say that after two months of daily use it stops working, it breaks from the inside without having been hit or some keys stop working... and that makes me not confident to buy it? What do you think? thank you very much, I look forward to your answer....
I would add a loud metronome. As a newbie I could not hear the built-in one properly. Once I strain to focus on the beats, I mess up on my notes. Oh well, maybe someday I will get better. 🙃
im also concidering buying one of those Zstands cause i have an X stand and its very wingly from side to side, BUT i want to be sure i will not have the same with the Z but this time from wingling back and forth, is there any even small problem with that? this is the only thing holding me back from ordering one.
Guys, please help me choose between Casio CT-S1 and Casio CT-X3000 😁 I had a CT-S1 before, the keyboard is great, but the tones and functionality are too limited. CT-X3000 has way more functions (even portamento, which is amazing and extremely useful) but I've heard it has a most common Casio flaw: after a while a keyboard starts to clack and creak horribly when pressed, so the feeling of playing is way less pleasant. CT-S1 is way better at that, it just feels so smooth and the keys make no parasite sounds. My main purposes are playing in a cover band and at home, and street performing. My repertoire is rock and pop pieces, lot of synth sounds too. Please help me choose! I am being torn apart.
Yes, great video. I believed mentioned these as well as you in several videos in the past. I have a nice Roland DP-10 pedal, and several DP-2 pedals. I think the Casio CT-S1 has the cheaper pedal, but I heard some dampervtupe pedals don't work with it, due to the polarity, so I should get this switchable one. I still can't find a pedal for Roland JD-Xi and Yamaha PSS-A50. Maybe because they don't have a jack for them. That's a good Audio-Technica headphones. That brand and AKG are among my favorite headphone and microphone companies. I believe it was the Senheiser HD 280 headphones that are best sellers, too, for a slightly lower price. That Z Style keyboard stand is exactly what I wanted for its sturdy construction and compactness. I plan to get this. That keyboard bench is nice. I have a good one in my storage, along with an X type keyboard stand in my storage, but not convenient to bring home at this time, so may order that bench later. I am getting a big bonus check from work, so I may be able to get my CT-S1, BT adapter, gig bag, and the keyboard stand, etc.
Hi Jeremy I have one question about the yamaha dgx 670 its about video recording on a cell phone because yamaha app doesn't support that model is there any app similar tha allows you to record video and sound and share that will work on the dgx670? Thank you in advance
Okay. So for the past decade, I've been using a sustain pedal I made myself (it a simple concept, fam). Yeah I could've afforded an actual sustain pedal, but I find that it requires extra force from my feet, and sometimes the wiring and components on the inside is ridiculously small and fragile...
There isn't one. Each brand uses a proprietory triple pedal unit. Some cheaper models have no option for a triple pedal at all. There are a few stage pianos which have three separate 6.5mm jack inputs for pedals. Arguably, this could become a standard. Yamaha typically forces you to buy a piece of furniture to get a triple pedal unit. Admittedly, I seldom ever use the other two pedals, and seldom need half pedalling in my jazz playing, but I feel that all manufacturers should make portable triple pedal units available, this for all portable pianos and stage pianos they manufacture.
@@Zoco101 Thanks. Actually, I bought Donner dep-20 for my son. Recently he need to use the other pedal. I have asked the Donner to buy the furniture set. But the Donner said they won't separated sell the furniture set. Therefore, don't buy Donner dep-20. If you really want.. need to buy Dep-20S
Many pedals slip a lot particularly on shiny surfaces. Here are some solutions. My piano has a detachable home stand with a triple pedal unit built in. On gigs I trap a small carpet (from a car) under the portable X keyboard stand, and I place my single Yamaha pedal on that. Some Roland pedals have a special rubbery mat that swivels out from the pedal. Your foot rests on that. Pianoman Chuck did a video in which he explained which shoes provoke less pedal slip. Supposedly, the real culprits are our shoes.
Hi Jeremy. I always appreciate your videos, so thank you. As coincidence has it, I just picked up that Z stand from Liquid Stands. I got the 2nd tier as a bundle. I can confirm that it is the most sturdy and mod-able stand I've ever owned. I would highly recommend it. Considering their bench, too, as right now I just have a drum stool.
im also concidering buying one of those cause i have an X stand and its very wingly from side to side, BUT i want to be sure i will not have the same with the Z but this time from wingling back and forth, is there any even small problem with that? this is the only thing holding me back from ordering one.
Hey, Jeremy, that Z stand is really nice fir the price and features. I might get that later. A similar priced Gator is not height adjustable. The others are twice the price or more. My local music store has a black CT-S1 in stock, along with the BT dongle and on On Stage damper pedal with polarity switch for about the same price as this damper pedal. Sweetwater has the Audio-Technica MTH M50X headphones, and they have a limited edition Metallic blue one I want. So I will probably get that, the Casio gig bag for the CT-S1 and the OnStage X keyboard stand and bench bundle for a real good price, both adjustable. I will probably go pickup the CT-S1 on Monday and then order the other things later. And looking at getting the Roland Go:Mixer Pro X and Zoom H4N Pro portable digital recorder later. That would be a real good setup eith what I already have. The Yamaha Reface CP and YC would be nice later. My local music store also has w/ Yamaha PSR-EW425 in stock, along with a Roland Fantom 06/08.
It's an exceptional stand built to last a lifetime. If you're in the market for a keyboard stand, out of all the stands in the world, this is the one I would recommend; it's just that good. Also, another positive for this stand is that it's made in America by an impressive small company with just a dozen employees.
Hey Jeremey...Excellent recommendations! I've been considering a replacing the X - Stand I currently have with a Z Type Stand. The stand you're recommending looks perfect! Thanks again for sharing your expertise.
Last I heard, Jeremy was saying that it's been fixed. And I believe that Jeremy still recommends this keyboard. Just bear in mind that it is not a piano. If you really want a digital piano, get one. There are many options now (I mean with weighted key actions) some with prices as low as 300 euros.
I believe lots of companies of technology/electronics products like these, computers/tablets in certain regions of the world may be built/assembled by countries in those area, abd workmanship/materials may be substandard, causing such problems. So the ones going to bigger markets like USA, UK may not have those problems. You could also go with the slightly more expensive PSR-EW425 that has 76 keys and improved voice patches and louder/larger amplification/speakers.
Guys, the link lead me to the M50X headphones, which are rather pricey for non professional applications. Someone recommended the M30X to me, which are only half the price, but I don't like those. They are very heavy on the mids and drive me mad while playing. Maybe the M40X is the best of the three in terms of value for money, but I suspect the whole range is more geared to studio editing than to digital pianos - next time I'm recording I'll find out. I am still using my old 30 euro headphones by Skull Candy on my DP. Sometimes we get too cut off. It might be worth getting half open headphones so you can still hear the doorbell ring and so on, but do not play with the headphones on one ear only because this is very risky to your hearing. Try to play for short periods through headphones anyway, and not too loudly. If you've had a more positive keyboard experience with M..X headphones, please reply. I'd hate to give a wrong impression to viewers.
I use a pair of M50X and I can say from personal experience they are the most accurate closed back headphones I've used in terms of the sound playback from my digital piano you could find a cheaper nice pair of openback headphones but those let unwanted background noise in really easily
@@johnlong4832 That's nice to hear. I hope to try the M50X one day. I often hear people speak of flat response as a plus, but I'm not sure yet whether that is entirely desirable for digital piano monitoring. Supposedly it is for some aspects of recording.
There's sn old saying, "You get what you pay for. These headphones have great features and sounds at $135 USD. I believe most professional wired headphones like this usually cost about $200+ USD. There are less expensive models from that, and many other companies, but they may be lacking in certain areas, or not to your liking, etc. Sone of these professional headphones I had, like AKG pro models sounded flat snd after long periods in storage,ots ofvthe materials discolored or deteriorated, aka started disintegrating or falling apart. If mainstream consumer headphones are affordable, comfortable, and sound pleasing to you, so be it. If you are not a professional recording artist, composer/arranger, sound engineer and such, and do not need that accurate unaltered EQ to your music recordings, whatever works. Many years ago, I bout a cheap $15 pair of headphones for my Sony Discmanportabke CD player and it sounded really good. It was made by GE aka General Electric, who makes high technology stuff like fighter jet engines, so yeah. You never know what you're going to get. Often price is what the companies tag a product with, but they cost pennies on the dollar, or a minute fraction of the price.
I'm totally new to playing the piano and starting to buy the basics to get started, but I am confused why there is no recommendations on bluetooth headphones/earphones instead of having a thick cable wrapped around you (pls don't pretend you need the quality from a wired connection). Also, what is up with the antiquated design of the chairs??? It feels like the piano industry is stuck in the 1980s and fighting hard to keep from modernizing. Sorry if this offends you hardcore fans but as someone looking to learn this instrument, it feels like there are many barriers that make it unnecessarily unattractive.
@@JeremySee btw..I'm not trolling....I watched alot of your videos (many thanks ) and they helped me get a casio CT S1 (with BT adapter to connect to iPad) that I can learn to play with my daughter. I'm just puzzled by the weird design choices.
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What is the cheapest 88 key piano that you can recommend for beginners?
I saw a lot of cheap pianos on Amazon with pedal and stand included. Do you recommend them?
Thanks so much for your help, Jeremy! I recently got a Fp 30x for my birthday from your recommendation, I love it so far! I was at my local guitar center, and the products you recommended were the best available for my budget. Excited to learn new worship songs on the Keyboard. God Bless!
The Kawai ES110 is probably the only cheapest digital piano that comes with a high end sustain pedal right out of the box🎹🎶
Does its successor, the ES120 have that? Hope so.
@@Zoco101 I hope so too. New Kawai digital pianos are really hard to find now. New Yamaha digitals on the other hand are a lot easier to come across. I may have to search the web or ask IC if the F10H damper pedal comes with the ES120 strate from the box. The damper pedal is one of the reasons why I chose the ES110🎹🎶
@@Zoco101 thanks to the ES120 the ES110 was the only cheapest digital piano that ever existed that came with a high end sustain pedal right out of the box🎹🎶
Even the es100 has the pedal with half damper.
The On-Stage keyboard sustain/damper pedal is popular and easy to get here from most music outlets and cost about $20 USD less, than the Casio one for my CT-S1 or the Roland DP-10 at about $50 USD.
The Audio-Technica ATH-M50x is great headphones, well made/designed, sound great, and has the ¼" adapter, 3 different cords with that screw in adapter and nice leatherette not cloth carrying case. It cost almost as much as the CT-S1 but worth the price, especially in the limited edition Deep Sea(See) Blue I wanted. They even have a Metallic Orange one. I will also get the Sennheiser HD-280 later, which is another good set for a lot less. Good to have a few headphones around.
I wish the CT-S1 was available in a matching blue Metallic color, maybe if the cone out with a CT-S2 or Pro like I described previously.
Like you mentioned, Casio and Yamaha may be viewing your videos and reading comments, as the seem to be adding the feature we expressed as improvements on subsequently released keyboards.
Useful advice as usual, but I differ on the headphones. My experience is that the studio grade hp are generally too heavy and too warm for long practices. The speakers inside the these hp can offer a higher output such that a loud sound does not crack up. The danger is that one might go overboard unconsciously end up hurting his ears with extended use. The cellphone hp are not good enough. Something in between that have a relatively high sensitivity so that one can practice at a lower dp volume is worth a try. Be forewarned that the lower keys don't sound powerful but the mid-range are usually quite decent. These light weight mid-range hp are also inexpensive. Of course there are occassion when the use studio hp are necessary.
I just watched an 8min advertisement...an loved it. Where's the Love button? Also needa stop watching these addicting vids they're going to end up filling up my list of Liked videos, cause can't watch these without hitting Like >
You're great thanks ! God bless you
Hey hey! You are a huge inspiration for me getting back to making music after an almost 10yr hiatus! I started my new journey with a PSR EW310 😉👍More good advice. Cheers my friend!
Very informative and practical. Thank you, Jeremy.
That's what we needed. Thanks 👍
Jeremy, I have to say that though the guitar is probably one of the most popular musical instruments for people to play, or want to. I think the piano is much more so, and so therapeutic because though you must learn like any instrument, from the beginning, the keyboard is to much easier to learn to play, and the layout more conducive to understand music theory.
As much as I like all instruments, liking bass and having played clarinet for many years, the piano/keyboard is the most versatile, especially for composer/arranger/recording artist/ and solo performers because you can cheat playing all the other instruments.
With that said, I continue to rave about the CT-S1 for the many reasons I mentioned often, particularly the sound, keyboard playability, simplicity, user interface and price.
I think the speakers, surround technology, but even line outputs to other sources is unmatched at this price point for a non auto arranger keyboard.
My Go:Keys sounds great, and had some perks this doesn't and vise versa, but the realistic sound, especially of the acoustic grand pianos and electric pianos us hard to match in this class and price, with Yamaha being their closest competitor and rival.
But even the Reface CP/YC and the PSS-A50 are incredible, especially that later for $100 USD. It sounds great for what it is.
Masataka Kono is a great jazz piano and amusing entertainer. He is probably the ultimate master of the mini key PSS-A50, what he can do with it is incredible. Sometimes he plays two or three, or with the Reface CP or CT-S1.
This song is beautiful using the PSS-A50 for bass and rhythm accompaniment, but the layered tone settings are ethereal and heavenly to the ears. I am going to set up mines like his for my favorite settings.
ruclips.net/video/-iCCr4Reqis/видео.html
All of his videos are awesome. Sometimes he just plays so jazz piano, often on the CT-S1, or uses the PSS-A50 for preprogrammed bass and drums, and different parts.
And this with the Reface CP and PSS-A50. Just an example of the potential possibilities you can do...
ruclips.net/video/s_IKETCXj_c/видео.html
What is a recommended sustain pedal for a Yamaha P-125 weighted action 88 key piano?
Hello! I can't seem to find the rubber grips needed to keep the keyboard from sliding off the stand. I need several to work with my Yamaha Motif 88 and Yamaha MM88 keyboards. Know where I can get these? THANKS!
I have a question, the piano stand that you show in the video: is it portable?
This is my first time like buying all the accessories for a piano, and I need it for school.
Hello, yery nice video like everyone. I have a question not related to the episode which keyboard is better Casio Ct-x5000 or Yamaha PSR-E473? The main purpose is to use as a replacement for the piano. So which do you think will be better? Kind regards
Thoughts on the K&M Konig & Meyer 18820.019.55 Omega Pro Keyboard Table-Style Stand?
I just ordered the bench 2 days ago before you posted a video recommending it!!! And yes, I will highly recommend the bench in your video as well for not being too expensive and high quality plus good looking!!!!
Appreciate the support!
Hey Jeremy.
Please make an updated list of the best premium beginner keyboards as we are approaching the end of 2022.
It's a humble request.
hello, how is your folding piano doing at the moment? i read the comments on AMAZON and they say that after two months of daily use it stops working, it breaks from the inside without having been hit or some keys stop working... and that makes me not confident to buy it? What do you think? thank you very much, I look forward to your answer....
I was blown away by the quality of my Liquid Keyboard stand when I received it.
Yup! These guys really made it with pride.😍
I would add a loud metronome. As a newbie I could not hear the built-in one properly. Once I strain to focus on the beats, I mess up on my notes. Oh well, maybe someday I will get better. 🙃
Great video! I went to the music store and I was told I should be getting the Roland DO-10 since I’m buying the Roland FP-E50… thoughts?
Can I use a wireless headphone to connect to DGX 670?
im also concidering buying one of those Zstands cause i have an X stand and its very wingly from side to side, BUT i want to be sure i will not have the same with the Z but this time from wingling back and forth, is there any even small problem with that? this is the only thing holding me back from ordering one.
Guys, please help me choose between Casio CT-S1 and Casio CT-X3000 😁
I had a CT-S1 before, the keyboard is great, but the tones and functionality are too limited.
CT-X3000 has way more functions (even portamento, which is amazing and extremely useful) but I've heard it has a most common Casio flaw: after a while a keyboard starts to clack and creak horribly when pressed, so the feeling of playing is way less pleasant. CT-S1 is way better at that, it just feels so smooth and the keys make no parasite sounds.
My main purposes are playing in a cover band and at home, and street performing. My repertoire is rock and pop pieces, lot of synth sounds too.
Please help me choose! I am being torn apart.
Yes, great video. I believed mentioned these as well as you in several videos in the past. I have a nice Roland DP-10 pedal, and several DP-2 pedals. I think the Casio CT-S1 has the cheaper pedal, but I heard some dampervtupe pedals don't work with it, due to the polarity, so I should get this switchable one.
I still can't find a pedal for Roland JD-Xi and Yamaha PSS-A50. Maybe because they don't have a jack for them.
That's a good Audio-Technica headphones. That brand and AKG are among my favorite headphone and microphone companies. I believe it was the Senheiser HD 280 headphones that are best sellers, too, for a slightly lower price.
That Z Style keyboard stand is exactly what I wanted for its sturdy construction and compactness. I plan to get this.
That keyboard bench is nice. I have a good one in my storage, along with an X type keyboard stand in my storage, but not convenient to bring home at this time, so may order that bench later.
I am getting a big bonus check from work, so I may be able to get my CT-S1, BT adapter, gig bag, and the keyboard stand, etc.
wow! congrats on the bonus check from work
Why it's compulsory you sit totally upright when you practise? Thank you
Hi Jeremy I have one question about the yamaha dgx 670 its about video recording on a cell phone because yamaha app doesn't support that model is there any app similar tha allows you to record video and sound and share that will work on the dgx670? Thank you in advance
Okay. So for the past decade, I've been using a sustain pedal I made myself (it a simple concept, fam). Yeah I could've afforded an actual sustain pedal, but I find that it requires extra force from my feet, and sometimes the wiring and components on the inside is ridiculously small and fragile...
expression/volume pedal is also important
Does yamaha 52 have a pedal entrance!😢
Any recommend on the universal triple pedal on digital piano ?
There isn't one. Each brand uses a proprietory triple pedal unit. Some cheaper models have no option for a triple pedal at all. There are a few stage pianos which have three separate 6.5mm jack inputs for pedals. Arguably, this could become a standard.
Yamaha typically forces you to buy a piece of furniture to get a triple pedal unit. Admittedly, I seldom ever use the other two pedals, and seldom need half pedalling in my jazz playing, but I feel that all manufacturers should make portable triple pedal units available, this for all portable pianos and stage pianos they manufacture.
@@Zoco101 Thanks. Actually, I bought Donner dep-20 for my son. Recently he need to use the other pedal.
I have asked the Donner to buy the furniture set. But the Donner said they won't separated sell the furniture set. Therefore, don't buy Donner dep-20. If you really want.. need to buy Dep-20S
Anybody know how to set up audio technica on alesis recital grand digital piano 88 key
How do you keep the pedal from running away?.
I'm guessing it has rubber pads at the bottom to keep it from slipping🎹🎶
Many pedals slip a lot particularly on shiny surfaces. Here are some solutions.
My piano has a detachable home stand with a triple pedal unit built in. On gigs I trap a small carpet (from a car) under the portable X keyboard stand, and I place my single Yamaha pedal on that.
Some Roland pedals have a special rubbery mat that swivels out from the pedal. Your foot rests on that.
Pianoman Chuck did a video in which he explained which shoes provoke less pedal slip. Supposedly, the real culprits are our shoes.
Is this pedal compatible with yamaha e373 ?
Hi Jeremy. I always appreciate your videos, so thank you. As coincidence has it, I just picked up that Z stand from Liquid Stands. I got the 2nd tier as a bundle. I can confirm that it is the most sturdy and mod-able stand I've ever owned. I would highly recommend it. Considering their bench, too, as right now I just have a drum stool.
Thanks for sharing
Ditto - I purchased the same as Jeremy and that stand is terriffic! ... so solid and I can not recommend it more.
im also concidering buying one of those cause i have an X stand and its very wingly from side to side, BUT i want to be sure i will not have the same with the Z but this time from wingling back and forth, is there any even small problem with that? this is the only thing holding me back from ordering one.
I wonder does my juarez jrk keyboard support pedals
It’s really helpful
Hey, Jeremy, that Z stand is really nice fir the price and features. I might get that later. A similar priced Gator is not height adjustable. The others are twice the price or more.
My local music store has a black CT-S1 in stock, along with the BT dongle and on On Stage damper pedal with polarity switch for about the same price as this damper pedal.
Sweetwater has the Audio-Technica MTH M50X headphones, and they have a limited edition Metallic blue one I want. So I will probably get that, the Casio gig bag for the CT-S1 and the OnStage X keyboard stand and bench bundle for a real good price, both adjustable.
I will probably go pickup the CT-S1 on Monday and then order the other things later.
And looking at getting the Roland Go:Mixer Pro X and Zoom H4N Pro portable digital recorder later. That would be a real good setup eith what I already have.
The Yamaha Reface CP and YC would be nice later.
My local music store also has w/ Yamaha PSR-EW425 in stock, along with a Roland Fantom 06/08.
It's an exceptional stand built to last a lifetime. If you're in the market for a keyboard stand, out of all the stands in the world, this is the one I would recommend; it's just that good.
Also, another positive for this stand is that it's made in America by an impressive small company with just a dozen employees.
Hey Jeremey...Excellent recommendations! I've been considering a replacing the X - Stand I currently have with a Z Type Stand. The stand you're recommending looks perfect! Thanks again for sharing your expertise.
it is perfect ;) We tried our best on this one. Hope you enjoy!
How much it would be in INR.
Should have included a carrying case too.
Now that I've seen this video I guess I will be buying twice.
Hey Jeremy.
Is it worth it to buy Yamaha psr e473 keyboard ?
Is the lcd screen issue resolved ?
I'm planning to grab a unit.
What do you say ?
Last I heard, Jeremy was saying that it's been fixed. And I believe that Jeremy still recommends this keyboard. Just bear in mind that it is not a piano. If you really want a digital piano, get one. There are many options now (I mean with weighted key actions) some with prices as low as 300 euros.
I believe lots of companies of technology/electronics products like these, computers/tablets in certain regions of the world may be built/assembled by countries in those area, abd workmanship/materials may be substandard, causing such problems. So the ones going to bigger markets like USA, UK may not have those problems.
You could also go with the slightly more expensive PSR-EW425 that has 76 keys and improved voice patches and louder/larger amplification/speakers.
Nice....♥️
Does these headphones work good with casio ct x700 - no need for additional adapter or cabels to buy? Thank you
yes works.
@@JeremySee Thank you kind sir
Dude looks 26 and have 29 years of experience
Good genes. My eldest son of 5 children is 23yo. 😂 Follow me on IG if you wanna see.
Bro,i just hold on to the pedal 😂
Guys, the link lead me to the M50X headphones, which are rather pricey for non professional applications. Someone recommended the M30X to me, which are only half the price, but I don't like those. They are very heavy on the mids and drive me mad while playing. Maybe the M40X is the best of the three in terms of value for money, but I suspect the whole range is more geared to studio editing than to digital pianos - next time I'm recording I'll find out. I am still using my old 30 euro headphones by Skull Candy on my DP.
Sometimes we get too cut off. It might be worth getting half open headphones so you can still hear the doorbell ring and so on, but do not play with the headphones on one ear only because this is very risky to your hearing. Try to play for short periods through headphones anyway, and not too loudly.
If you've had a more positive keyboard experience with M..X headphones, please reply. I'd hate to give a wrong impression to viewers.
I use a pair of M50X and I can say from personal experience they are the most accurate closed back headphones I've used in terms of the sound playback from my digital piano
you could find a cheaper nice pair of openback headphones but those let unwanted background noise in really easily
@@johnlong4832 That's nice to hear. I hope to try the M50X one day. I often hear people speak of flat response as a plus, but I'm not sure yet whether that is entirely desirable for digital piano monitoring. Supposedly it is for some aspects of recording.
@@Zoco101 which digital piano are you practicing with?
There's sn old saying, "You get what you pay for. These headphones have great features and sounds at $135 USD. I believe most professional wired headphones like this usually cost about $200+ USD.
There are less expensive models from that, and many other companies, but they may be lacking in certain areas, or not to your liking, etc.
Sone of these professional headphones I had, like AKG pro models sounded flat snd after long periods in storage,ots ofvthe materials discolored or deteriorated, aka started disintegrating or falling apart.
If mainstream consumer headphones are affordable, comfortable, and sound pleasing to you, so be it. If you are not a professional recording artist, composer/arranger, sound engineer and such, and do not need that accurate unaltered EQ to your music recordings, whatever works.
Many years ago, I bout a cheap $15 pair of headphones for my Sony Discmanportabke CD player and it sounded really good.
It was made by GE aka General Electric, who makes high technology stuff like fighter jet engines, so yeah. You never know what you're going to get. Often price is what the companies tag a product with, but they cost pennies on the dollar, or a minute fraction of the price.
Can someone please tell me what this song is? I can never find it. 7:51
merry go round of life, i think its from an anime called howl's castle or something like that
I'm totally new to playing the piano and starting to buy the basics to get started, but I am confused why there is no recommendations on bluetooth headphones/earphones instead of having a thick cable wrapped around you (pls don't pretend you need the quality from a wired connection). Also, what is up with the antiquated design of the chairs??? It feels like the piano industry is stuck in the 1980s and fighting hard to keep from modernizing. Sorry if this offends you hardcore fans but as someone looking to learn this instrument, it feels like there are many barriers that make it unnecessarily unattractive.
Bluetooth latency.
@@JeremySee so the 20ms difference between wired (10ms) and LL BT codec (30ms) affects playing that much?
@@JeremySee btw..I'm not trolling....I watched alot of your videos (many thanks ) and they helped me get a casio CT S1 (with BT adapter to connect to iPad) that I can learn to play with my daughter. I'm just puzzled by the weird design choices.
The Keyboard stand recommended by him is worth more than my whole keyboard(yamaha psr e373 61 keys)
😅😅😅😅
Dude they aren't cheap😔😔