Lol thanks I know :). I had just finished a piano recording and forgot to turn the reverb off and wasn’t wearing my monitor headphones - when I listened to it after I groaned; I will probably redo it when I get a chance. Have a great day and thanks for checking it out!
Great video, one of the few people here in youtube to talk about the specifics, ups and downs and rare ocasional choice situations for the piano best decision making
This was really helpful. Thank you for taking the time to help us newcomers decipher the somewhat technical jargon that really does make a difference when deciding on our entry-level instruments.
The hockey game reflection had me somewhat transfixed. 🤣 Learning to play here with a Yamaha DGX-670, a bit pricey, but worth it. Right out of the box, the keys feel great.
Lol I can't believe I never noticed that (one more thing on top of forgetting I had reverb turned on to make this video distracting!) I've been testing out the DGX-670 in stores, and wow what a fantastic piano that is! It has the same action as my P-125, which I absolutely love, but then all the features in the 670 are amazing. If you're learning to play, I also have some review videos on some online courses I tried that were really good, as well as one of the apps out there: th-cam.com/play/PL_W0EMCT9oNb7OQ7TiB0WHZv7K4k1bScA.html Thanks for visiting the channel, and happy piano playing!
I learnt playing on a Yamaha digital piano purchased about 10 years ago and did not have any weighted keys. On a recent trip to a music store I was shocked how I couldn’t play any of the keyboards due to all of them being weighted keys. I don’t have any aspirations of playing an acoustic piano but the issue is I’m not able to find any keyboards that don’t included weighted keys anymore if I wish to find a newer upgrade to my old Yamaha
Check out the Yamaha PSR-E473 or PSR-EW425 - I just bought a 425 it has non weighted keys, a great piano voice and tons of features. Did a review here: Yamaha PSR-E473 Review (& Yamaha PSR-EW425 Review) th-cam.com/video/uDN0uMncuWc/w-d-xo.html Thanks for checking out the channel feel free to subscribe
Very informative video. I really enjoy the way you explain things. I am looking in buying a digital piano as well, and I definitely want the touch sensitivity. Do you know if all weighted or semi-weighted pianos are (automatically) touch sensitive? I mean, do they also have this change in sound, according to how hard you play the keys? Many thanks!
Almost all keyboards and digital pianos are touch sensitive nowadays, and most have the ability to adjust the touch response level to your liking as well. Thanks for checking out the channel, feel free to subscribe
To many of us reliability and quietness are much more important factors than feel. If you get a hammer action digital piano be prepared to replace it frequently. The action gets noisy in few months and key often break within a few years. Semi weighted action and spring action are not the same. Both can be reliable and quiet; but semi weighted action is a bit closer to real piano action.
Well said and I totally agree! Key action is a very personal thing, and you make a great point that the more complex the mechanics are - the more likely they can break down! Thanks for checking out the channel, feel free to subscribe
Thanks for sharing! I haven’t purchased a keyboard yet and now know the difference between fully/semi weighted. My next line of questions…I’ve started to see “self taught programs” on Facebook. Examples 1. Piano by pictures 2. Worship music academy 3. Playground sessions Have you tried any of these? Or do you take lessons?
I learned to play from various online courses, and some worked really well for me; did some reviews on the good ones here: th-cam.com/play/PL_W0EMCT9oNb7OQ7TiB0WHZv7K4k1bScA.html Thanks for checking out the channel feel free to subscribe
@@PianoTone I just found you on a general Google search tonight. I did subscribe and added the notification for all posts. Then, realized all the videos you have. 🤦♀️ Thanks for sharing and posting a link. I’ll check it out tomorrow, it’s getting late and I have horses to feed and church to attend in the morning. Again, thanks for sharing ♥️
Great video, thanks! Really helped me decide which piano I'll get. Budget is a a real problem...of course I want to work on my technique, but I share a house and I have recently moved, and I don't know how long I'll stay in this house. So I'll have to go with the cheapest I can go, but making sure I get one with hammer action, but not graded. Thanks to your video, I learned these are some of the things I couldn't go without.
Thanks so much, glad you enjoyed the video! Let me know what keyboard you decide on and feel free to ask any questions. Thanks for visiting the channel, feel free to subscribe
LOL yes I forgot I had reverb on when I recorded that - I had just finished recording a song and then didn't turn it off :D Thanks for checking out the channel feel free to subscribe
hey there I never want to transition to an acoustic piano so is it better to stick to unweighted keys as I am afraid of injuries. I don’t have the best technique so was wondering if getting weighted keys will increase my risk.
Unless you have issues with wrists/hands etc weighted keys (I don't think) are likely to cause injuries, but if you do have issues then semi weighted or non weighted might be more comfortable for you. Thanks for checking out the channel, feel free to subscribe
Aren't the hammer weights in groups on an actual acoustic piano? I would be surprised if they used a different sized hammer for every key, and it looks like it's basically all the high notes are the same small hammer, middle notes another and bass notes quite a large hammer. Might even correspond to the number of strings per note / wrapped strings.
Hi there! I’m definitely NOT an acoustic piano expert, but from what I understand the hammer sizes are in groups, but the balance point (distance to the fulcrum) can be different on each key (keys on the bass end are physically longer and get shorter as you move up) - and there is the string thickness to consider as well (I don’t know about that but I’m assuming probably also in groups). But the fulcrum distance could result in a different feel per key. But again, not claiming to be an expert so you should research that more to be sure. On digital, most (especially entry level) are weighted in groups, but some are actually individually weighted differently per key - apparently the PHA4 from Roland is like that. Hope that helps, thanks for checking out the channel feel free to subscribe
Hello Sir. I'm thinking Casio-cdp s 100 and Artesia performer 88 Which one you'd recommend? I am a beginner and I wonder if I need weighed or semi-weighed will be ok as well?
Hi there! I have never heard of Artesia before so I can't really comment on that one. I looked it up online and it appears to be semi-weighted and only has 32 notes of polyphony (this is quite low). I have also never played a Casio CDP S series keyboard so I can't really offer much help there either, but I do really like many of the products Casio makes. The CDPS 100 looks like a fully weighted hammer action entry level piano, so it would probably be a good choice (you should look for other reviewers who have reviewed it though). If you are looking for a semi-weighted option that is cheaper, one that I am familiar with and can recommend is the Alesis Recital: amzn.to/3AXUIuj If your long term goal is to play acoustic pianos then fully weighted is the best choice, and semi-weighted is better than not weighted at all. Hope that helps! Thanks for visiting the channel, feel free to subscribe
The only one I’ve ever seen is the Yamaha P-121 which has been discontinued but you may still be able to find some. Thanks for checking out the channel, feel free to subscribe
What about keys in MIDI controllers? Hammer keys are just for feel or can it help to create different sound (not just volume) like a real piano when pressed softer or harder? My understanding is that it's your software that produces sound then what role hammer keys play except for the feel of real piano keys? As far as sound is considered, same sound can be produced from same software or sound plugin using semi-weighted or not at all weighted keys. Please correct me if I am wrong.
Hammer action / weighted keys determine the feel as you play - the velocity sensors determine the volume (so even if you don’t have weighted keys you definitely at least want touch sensitive keys so the volume adjusts with the velocity). And with some pianos, the sound samples used will change depending on the velocity. In a midi controller, the sounds triggered will be in the software so may or may not change depending on the velocity. But still with a midi controller you definitely want touch sensitive keys (the weighting will just affect the feel)
@@PianoTone So, if I go with a MIDI controller like Nektar Impact LX88+ which has semi-weighted keys and are velocity sensitive and use a good / premium sound plugin which has all sound sample, then I can generate same sound from it that can be generated using a MIDI controller or digital piano with hammer or fully-weighted keys?
@@niteshapte Hi again! So the sounds that you get when you use any MIDI compatible keyboard come from the software/plugin. And it is important that the keyboard you use has velocity sensitive keys (so you can tell the software to play louder, softer etc). The weight of the keys only affects the feel as you play (how hard it is to press the keys). If you were to take a fully weighted digital piano that is MIDI compatible and use it AS a midi controller with the same software/plugin, the sounds will be identical. Once again, the weight only affects the feel (so the fully weighted keys will take more pressure to achieve the same velocity as a semi weighted keyboard (to trigger the same sound in the software/plugin)
@@PianoTone Hi! OMG. Believe me no one has explained in such a simple and easily understandable way the way you did. I was thinking in the right direction. MIDIs are just emulators so sound produced depends on the sound plugin used. I have no experience in music. I want to learn piano not to learn playing piano per se but to learn music and music theory. I have no plans or intentions to become a professional musician but if I am doing something then I want to do it right. Budget is not an issue. So, I did some research on which best or one of the best MIDI keyboards I should go ahead with and that's when I came to know about hammer, synth and semi-weighted keys in MIDI keyboards. But I got confused about the sound generated by these key types. The more I read and watched reviews, the more confused I became. But thanks for the way you explained. I got the idea that both key types will get the job done, it's just the way we will hit the keys will differ. Hammer keys will be better if it's more about playing piano but for learning music or music theory a synth or semi-weighted keys will get the job done for me. Thanks a lot for the way you explained. It really helped me and I don't need to do research anymore on key types. Thanks again!
Best explanation so for 👏👏👏 I'm looking to buy a digital piano/keyboard. I run a rental sound system company and time to time I'm asked for a keyboard/piano. So from your explanation I may have to buy at least 2 instruments: 1 digital piano (for portability) that feels like a real acoustic piano, and a second instrument keyboard that can be semi-weighted for a wide range of applications, including synths. Please Le me know if my understanding is correct.
If you get asked specifically for “pianos” vs “keyboards/synths” then yes you probably would need 2. Some piano players are ok with semi weighted (especially if just renting) but to others they will expect fully weighted. Thanks for checking out the channel feel free to subscribe
@@PianoTone thank you so much, very appreciated your comment. The requests I had was for pianos with at least 88 keys, so I believe these are professional pianos players. I had a friend that supplied me the Yamaha P145 but I need to invest for my self. I realy liked the Casio PX S1100 for its features and weighted keys, and lots of custimizations for the sound quality.
Thanks for explaining this so thoroughly. This was so timely as I'm shopping for a digital keyboard right now. Fully weighted hammer action was listed in several I was considering. All I knew is I wanted one that was fully weighted. Do you have an opinion about the Yamaha P125b?
Hi there! Glad you found the video helpful! And yes I do have an opinion on the 125; I OWN that piano :) I have a full review on that piano (and many others) on my website here: www.pianotone.ca/yamaha-p125-review/ and there is a video version of the review on the 125 here: th-cam.com/video/xWqilIX-0l0/w-d-xo.html Check out the reviews on the 125 to see why I like it so much, and thanks for visiting the channel!
@@PianoTone thank u I went to the links and listened to all your videos I ordered the dgx 670, as I have wanted a digital piano forever having an old elect one Yamaha that has an AMAZING speaker system with 6 speakers including a Leslie and sec 30 watt speakers the volume pedal is so fantastic those speakers could easily blow out my entire neighborhood and never a crack in the sound, I would like to remove them and create external speakers from them for my dgx coming may 6th. But not sure how to do this, as the organ needs repair it turns in but not sound so I will try to fix it but it is 40 but I'm not gonna part with those speakers.
@@permanentwave Wow those speakers sound awesome, good luck rigging something up with your new piano. And congratulations on the DGX that's exciting! The DGX is an amazing piano you will love it!
Hey when making piano videos, try to keep them short and simple . For example, make a list of the key points you want to mention. Also you could show yourself playing when you are talking about something specifically. Overall great video thanks for the help!👍👍
It definitely used to be a more consistent term; years ago companies actually did semi-weight keys it seems now it just refers to how heavy springs are in spring action keyboards. Definitely not an easy thing to describe. Thanks for checking out the channel feel free to subscribe
Lol I know - forgot I had it on from recording some vocals just before (wasn’t wearing monitor headphones so didn’t notice); I’ll get around to redoing this video one of these days.
Highly recommend turning off reverb if you are just talking. Makes the video very awkward to listen to. Cheers.
Lol thanks I know :). I had just finished a piano recording and forgot to turn the reverb off and wasn’t wearing my monitor headphones - when I listened to it after I groaned; I will probably redo it when I get a chance. Have a great day and thanks for checking it out!
@@PianoTone I just closed my eyes and pretended u were giving a ted talk.
Great video, one of the few people here in youtube to talk about the specifics, ups and downs and rare ocasional choice situations for the piano best decision making
Hey thanks glad you enjoyed the video! And thanks for visiting the channel!
This was really helpful. Thank you for taking the time to help us newcomers decipher the somewhat technical jargon that really does make a difference when deciding on our entry-level instruments.
Glad it was helpful! Thanks for checking out the channel feel free to subscribe
The hockey game reflection had me somewhat transfixed. 🤣
Learning to play here with a Yamaha DGX-670, a bit pricey, but worth it. Right out of the box, the keys feel great.
Lol I can't believe I never noticed that (one more thing on top of forgetting I had reverb turned on to make this video distracting!) I've been testing out the DGX-670 in stores, and wow what a fantastic piano that is! It has the same action as my P-125, which I absolutely love, but then all the features in the 670 are amazing. If you're learning to play, I also have some review videos on some online courses I tried that were really good, as well as one of the apps out there: th-cam.com/play/PL_W0EMCT9oNb7OQ7TiB0WHZv7K4k1bScA.html
Thanks for visiting the channel, and happy piano playing!
Thanx for this informative video
Glad it was helpful! Thanks for checking out the channel feel free to subscribe
Thank you, it's organized so well!
Thanks!
Thank you for sharing your knowledge about digital piano keyboards :)
Thanks for checking out the channel, feel free to subscribe
Very informative! Thank you👍
Glad you found the video useful; and thanks for checking out the channel feel free to subscribe
This reverb
Lol yes I know I forgot it was on (was recording a song right before).
Thanks for checking out the channel!
Very helpful. Thank you sir
Thanks so much for checking out the channel feel free to subscribe
I learnt playing on a Yamaha digital piano purchased about 10 years ago and did not have any weighted keys. On a recent trip to a music store I was shocked how I couldn’t play any of the keyboards due to all of them being weighted keys. I don’t have any aspirations of playing an acoustic piano but the issue is I’m not able to find any keyboards that don’t included weighted keys anymore if I wish to find a newer upgrade to my old Yamaha
Check out the Yamaha PSR-E473 or PSR-EW425 - I just bought a 425 it has non weighted keys, a great piano voice and tons of features. Did a review here: Yamaha PSR-E473 Review (& Yamaha PSR-EW425 Review)
th-cam.com/video/uDN0uMncuWc/w-d-xo.html
Thanks for checking out the channel feel free to subscribe
@@PianoTone Thank you. I will check out your video and also have subscribed.
Very informative video. I really enjoy the way you explain things. I am looking in buying a digital piano as well, and I definitely want the touch sensitivity. Do you know if all weighted or semi-weighted pianos are (automatically) touch sensitive? I mean, do they also have this change in sound, according to how hard you play the keys? Many thanks!
Almost all keyboards and digital pianos are touch sensitive nowadays, and most have the ability to adjust the touch response level to your liking as well.
Thanks for checking out the channel, feel free to subscribe
Thanks so much! Clarified and verified differences. 😄
Hey glad it was helpful for you and thanks for visiting the channel!
To many of us reliability and quietness are much more important factors than feel. If you get a hammer action digital piano be prepared to replace it frequently. The action gets noisy in few months and key often break within a few years. Semi weighted action and spring action are not the same. Both can be reliable and quiet; but semi weighted action is a bit closer to real piano action.
Well said and I totally agree! Key action is a very personal thing, and you make a great point that the more complex the mechanics are - the more likely they can break down!
Thanks for checking out the channel, feel free to subscribe
Do you mean Semi - weight last and more durable
?
I have a hard decision Arturia mk3 essential 88keys semi weight vs Casio digitals piano cds-s350 .
Thanks for sharing! I haven’t purchased a keyboard yet and now know the difference between fully/semi weighted.
My next line of questions…I’ve started to see “self taught programs” on Facebook. Examples
1. Piano by pictures
2. Worship music academy
3. Playground sessions
Have you tried any of these? Or do you take lessons?
I learned to play from various online courses, and some worked really well for me; did some reviews on the good ones here:
th-cam.com/play/PL_W0EMCT9oNb7OQ7TiB0WHZv7K4k1bScA.html
Thanks for checking out the channel feel free to subscribe
@@PianoTone I just found you on a general Google search tonight. I did subscribe and added the notification for all posts. Then, realized all the videos you have. 🤦♀️
Thanks for sharing and posting a link. I’ll check it out tomorrow, it’s getting late and I have horses to feed and church to attend in the morning.
Again, thanks for sharing ♥️
Great video, thanks! Really helped me decide which piano I'll get. Budget is a a real problem...of course I want to work on my technique, but I share a house and I have recently moved, and I don't know how long I'll stay in this house. So I'll have to go with the cheapest I can go, but making sure I get one with hammer action, but not graded. Thanks to your video, I learned these are some of the things I couldn't go without.
Thanks so much, glad you enjoyed the video! Let me know what keyboard you decide on and feel free to ask any questions. Thanks for visiting the channel, feel free to subscribe
man is sitting in the keyboard cave of knowledge according to the reverb
LOL yes I forgot I had reverb on when I recorded that - I had just finished recording a song and then didn't turn it off :D
Thanks for checking out the channel feel free to subscribe
hey there I never want to transition to an acoustic piano so is it better to stick to unweighted keys as I am afraid of injuries. I don’t have the best technique so was wondering if getting weighted keys will increase my risk.
Unless you have issues with wrists/hands etc weighted keys (I don't think) are likely to cause injuries, but if you do have issues then semi weighted or non weighted might be more comfortable for you.
Thanks for checking out the channel, feel free to subscribe
Thanks for replying.Already subscribed
Aren't the hammer weights in groups on an actual acoustic piano? I would be surprised if they used a different sized hammer for every key, and it looks like it's basically all the high notes are the same small hammer, middle notes another and bass notes quite a large hammer. Might even correspond to the number of strings per note / wrapped strings.
Hi there! I’m definitely NOT an acoustic piano expert, but from what I understand the hammer sizes are in groups, but the balance point (distance to the fulcrum) can be different on each key (keys on the bass end are physically longer and get shorter as you move up) - and there is the string thickness to consider as well (I don’t know about that but I’m assuming probably also in groups). But the fulcrum distance could result in a different feel per key. But again, not claiming to be an expert so you should research that more to be sure.
On digital, most (especially entry level) are weighted in groups, but some are actually individually weighted differently per key - apparently the PHA4 from Roland is like that.
Hope that helps, thanks for checking out the channel feel free to subscribe
Hello Sir. I'm thinking Casio-cdp s 100 and Artesia performer 88
Which one you'd recommend?
I am a beginner and I wonder if I need weighed or semi-weighed will be ok as well?
Hi there! I have never heard of Artesia before so I can't really comment on that one. I looked it up online and it appears to be semi-weighted and only has 32 notes of polyphony (this is quite low). I have also never played a Casio CDP S series keyboard so I can't really offer much help there either, but I do really like many of the products Casio makes. The CDPS 100 looks like a fully weighted hammer action entry level piano, so it would probably be a good choice (you should look for other reviewers who have reviewed it though). If you are looking for a semi-weighted option that is cheaper, one that I am familiar with and can recommend is the Alesis Recital: amzn.to/3AXUIuj
If your long term goal is to play acoustic pianos then fully weighted is the best choice, and semi-weighted is better than not weighted at all.
Hope that helps! Thanks for visiting the channel, feel free to subscribe
@@PianoTone Thank you so much for your reply, after I search about them, I get Casio-cdp s 100
@@mfatih9901 That sounds awesome, congratulations! Casio is a great brand, I'm sure you will like it!
for some reason I cant find fully weighted keyboards under 88 keys, can somebody help me?
The only one I’ve ever seen is the Yamaha P-121 which has been discontinued but you may still be able to find some. Thanks for checking out the channel, feel free to subscribe
What about keys in MIDI controllers? Hammer keys are just for feel or can it help to create different sound (not just volume) like a real piano when pressed softer or harder? My understanding is that it's your software that produces sound then what role hammer keys play except for the feel of real piano keys? As far as sound is considered, same sound can be produced from same software or sound plugin using semi-weighted or not at all weighted keys. Please correct me if I am wrong.
Hammer action / weighted keys determine the feel as you play - the velocity sensors determine the volume (so even if you don’t have weighted keys you definitely at least want touch sensitive keys so the volume adjusts with the velocity). And with some pianos, the sound samples used will change depending on the velocity. In a midi controller, the sounds triggered will be in the software so may or may not change depending on the velocity. But still with a midi controller you definitely want touch sensitive keys (the weighting will just affect the feel)
@@PianoTone So, if I go with a MIDI controller like Nektar Impact LX88+ which has semi-weighted keys and are velocity sensitive and use a good / premium sound plugin which has all sound sample, then I can generate same sound from it that can be generated using a MIDI controller or digital piano with hammer or fully-weighted keys?
@@niteshapte Hi again! So the sounds that you get when you use any MIDI compatible keyboard come from the software/plugin. And it is important that the keyboard you use has velocity sensitive keys (so you can tell the software to play louder, softer etc). The weight of the keys only affects the feel as you play (how hard it is to press the keys).
If you were to take a fully weighted digital piano that is MIDI compatible and use it AS a midi controller with the same software/plugin, the sounds will be identical. Once again, the weight only affects the feel (so the fully weighted keys will take more pressure to achieve the same velocity as a semi weighted keyboard (to trigger the same sound in the software/plugin)
@@PianoTone Hi! OMG. Believe me no one has explained in such a simple and easily understandable way the way you did. I was thinking in the right direction. MIDIs are just emulators so sound produced depends on the sound plugin used. I have no experience in music. I want to learn piano not to learn playing piano per se but to learn music and music theory. I have no plans or intentions to become a professional musician but if I am doing something then I want to do it right. Budget is not an issue. So, I did some research on which best or one of the best MIDI keyboards I should go ahead with and that's when I came to know about hammer, synth and semi-weighted keys in MIDI keyboards. But I got confused about the sound generated by these key types. The more I read and watched reviews, the more confused I became. But thanks for the way you explained. I got the idea that both key types will get the job done, it's just the way we will hit the keys will differ. Hammer keys will be better if it's more about playing piano but for learning music or music theory a synth or semi-weighted keys will get the job done for me. Thanks a lot for the way you explained. It really helped me and I don't need to do research anymore on key types. Thanks again!
@@niteshapteGlad I could help! Have fun with your musical journey! Feel free to suscribe
Nice cathedral you live in ;)
LOL - yeah I just can’t seem to figure out where all that echo is coming from :D
Thanks for checking out the channel, feel free to subscribe
Best explanation so for 👏👏👏 I'm looking to buy a digital piano/keyboard. I run a rental sound system company and time to time I'm asked for a keyboard/piano. So from your explanation I may have to buy at least 2 instruments: 1 digital piano (for portability) that feels like a real acoustic piano, and a second instrument keyboard that can be semi-weighted for a wide range of applications, including synths. Please Le me know if my understanding is correct.
If you get asked specifically for “pianos” vs “keyboards/synths” then yes you probably would need 2. Some piano players are ok with semi weighted (especially if just renting) but to others they will expect fully weighted.
Thanks for checking out the channel feel free to subscribe
@@PianoTone thank you so much, very appreciated your comment. The requests I had was for pianos with at least 88 keys, so I believe these are professional pianos players. I had a friend that supplied me the Yamaha P145 but I need to invest for my self. I realy liked the Casio PX S1100 for its features and weighted keys, and lots of custimizations for the sound quality.
Thanks for explaining this so thoroughly. This was so timely as I'm shopping for a digital keyboard right now. Fully weighted hammer action was listed in several I was considering. All I knew is I wanted one that was fully weighted. Do you have an opinion about the Yamaha P125b?
Hi there! Glad you found the video helpful! And yes I do have an opinion on the 125; I OWN that piano :) I have a full review on that piano (and many others) on my website here: www.pianotone.ca/yamaha-p125-review/ and there is a video version of the review on the 125 here: th-cam.com/video/xWqilIX-0l0/w-d-xo.html
Check out the reviews on the 125 to see why I like it so much, and thanks for visiting the channel!
@@PianoTone thank u I went to the links and listened to all your videos I ordered the dgx 670, as I have wanted a digital piano forever having an old elect one Yamaha that has an AMAZING speaker system with 6 speakers including a Leslie and sec 30 watt speakers the volume pedal is so fantastic those speakers could easily blow out my entire neighborhood and never a crack in the sound, I would like to remove them and create external speakers from them for my dgx coming may 6th. But not sure how to do this, as the organ needs repair it turns in but not sound so I will try to fix it but it is 40 but I'm not gonna part with those speakers.
@@permanentwave Wow those speakers sound awesome, good luck rigging something up with your new piano. And congratulations on the DGX that's exciting! The DGX is an amazing piano you will love it!
I prefer semi weight keys bec if I get the heavy weight keys it will be harder to play as that my opinion..
Everyone likes a different key action for sure; thanks for checking out the channel, feel free to subscribe
Ok I will @@PianoTone
Hey when making piano videos, try to keep them short and simple . For example, make a list of the key points you want to mention. Also you could show yourself playing when you are talking about something specifically. Overall great video thanks for the help!👍👍
very god
semi-weighted: the most infamous bs marketing term in keyboard history
It definitely used to be a more consistent term; years ago companies actually did semi-weight keys it seems now it just refers to how heavy springs are in spring action keyboards. Definitely not an easy thing to describe.
Thanks for checking out the channel feel free to subscribe
gee that reverb on your voice, wtf...
Lol I know - forgot I had it on from recording some vocals just before (wasn’t wearing monitor headphones so didn’t notice); I’ll get around to redoing this video one of these days.