Thank you for your comment. I thought about doing this while stuck in traffic or waiting in a fast-food line. This instrument has many uses for busy musicians. Great versatility.
Thanks for this review. I want to learn some classical piano as my new years resolution. Never played before. But this keyboard is $50aud second hand so thought thats such a bargain for me, a 35 year old man, to start learning on. It was great to see the presenter on the video banging out some songs with no problem, considering its a smaller keyboard. Im going to start on fur elise. Wish me luck!
@@ShoppingBored I remember in 2011 when Instagram filters came out and someone said “we’ve finally come far enough to where we can use new technology to make it look like old shitty technology” and ever since then I see it everywhere.
I still have a Casio Sk-8 (1987) around, that my father bought when I was a kid. This is really similar to it. My 2 month old daughter is having a blast making noise with it, haha. For an adult, as you can tell from the video, this is not for you, I guess that the keys are also way narrower and smaller than actual piano keys, as it was with the SK-8, so keep that in mind.
This was an awesome review. To find a review like this for a beginner instrument is rare. It was extremely helpful and I’ll be getting this for my 3 yo grandson. THANK YOU!!!
Really enjoyed this, thanks for posting! It certainly brought me a few laughs! But once again, nice to see you give toys like this a fair swing of the bat :D
I'm 37 and I bought one because it's easy to grab and practice on compared to a 61 key. I had a nice 61 key and used it maybe once a month but I use this little Casio every day. My playing has gotten much better because of it!!
I'm 34 years old, long gone are my toddler days. Keyboards like this and the Yamaha PSS F30 are dope for bringing to work and practising scales/sight reading, etc etc. I currently use the Yamaha PSS F30 with a battery bank. It's a super clean portable setup. I plan on doin' the same with this SA-76. The reason I'll be grabbing the SA-76 is because it's got 44 keys oppose to 37, which helps an adult learner like myself learn simple piano pieces which fall 2 octaves below middle C. 3 octaves just ain't enough anymore for me.
@@kenkovar2647 Just a little update, I bought the SA, .......and the keys were absolutely horrible; when you press a key, it feels like you're pressing sponge. It's the worst keybed I've ever used. I had to return it and buy a neat little Casio Casiotone MT-140 (which has 4 octaves, and is about 64cm wide, which means I'm able to play it in my car, or anywhere else for that matter). I use it with a 9v battery bank. The keybed of the MT-140 is far superior to that of the SA-76, and the mt-140 came out in the 90's I believe. I guess it's somewhat true what they say, somethings really ain't built like they use to be... Also, the Yamaha PSS F30 keybed is brilliant, I just wish it was 3 and a half octaves instead of 3.
Nice review and summary, want to make music a part of my small childrens life and this is perfect. Reminds me of my parents got me a cheap Yamaha PSR keyboard in the 80s and that was memorable!
I think this can be a good keyboard to study since it has a good number of keys while being pretty portable. I have a full size piano but I rarely have time to play it. Carring this thing around in my backpack could be really fun.
I’m a guitar and bass player. I bought one of these during lockdown because I always wanted to try piano lessons. I got one of these and a subscription to an online piano course. It was great, I mean I’m not Jerry Lee Louis (yet) but I’m having fun.
Hey! Thanks so much for posting this video. Do you know if there are any sheet music or music rest accessories available for this model? Also, does it come with an option to connect a set of headphone?
Casio did us a favor by including a song book with the sheet music for the demo songs. Neat, don't you think? I was amazed to find this sheet music inside the box.
Thank you! Looking for an instrument to expose my toddler to more music. This keyboard is just the thing. I agree with you about musical toys not being in tune. Don't understand it. Side note: I recommend the Hohner Kids Xylophone. It's the only one I know of that is in tune.
They've now added the SA80/81 with more polyphony, and updated songs, voices, drums and related (not connected) software, but they're a bit more expensive and the 76-78 haven't been dropped yet.
thanks for the review and demo. i'm an adult learning to sing and brushing up on how to read music and looking for something a bit more real than piano apps on the phone but portable enough that i can use it anywhere in the house so this is something that might be useful to me
I am a musician myself I got a Yamaha good size & works good for $120 plus any tax & other charges it might have check out Yamaha Keyboards from $120- $200. Has what is needed to learn what you want it to do Check out other Cadio's as well for over $100- over$200
One thing missing in this video - nothing about display...? What information it displays? Is there any gouidence for young learners? Can you please give some comment on that?
Listeners (and players) can see treble and bass notes on the staff and an active metronome at work (lighted background). Press the Song Bank button to play all songs. Select individual songs by entering a number on the numeric keypad.
2:33 That was my first question. In tune? I want to get a keyboard for my 3 yrd grandson and put the letter stickers on they keys. Unfortunately the make and model I bought was not in tune.
I totally agree with you on the in tune thing lol. Im thinking of grabbing one of these to play through my sp404mk2 on the go. Dont need that many onboard effects my sp has some great ones, all i need is functional keys
Our son is almost 6 but I think this would be a perfect way to get him interested in playing music. He still has small hands and might struggle with a full-sized keyboard (at least to start with).
Hi there! The Casio SA76 would definitely serve as an excellent introduction to music/piano. With that said, if your son does display an interest and you decide to move forward with formal lessons/study, a full 88-note weighted key instrument would be suggested. :)
I've actually messed with many toy keyboards. The tuning issues come down to a couple of primary reasons. The main one is that the keyboards themselves aren't put to a quality standard high enough to be sure that all the parts inside are consistent. There is a resister in all of these things that keeps the thing at a certain over all speed. Some times they can be slightly off in terms of the resistance level. The other thing has to do with the thing not being programmed nicely. I've seen keyboards that just naturally are programmed in the wrong key or have weird ways of tuning samples up and down that mathamatically don't work right in certain ranges. This is especially trie with some square wave synth keyboards. The really cheep square wave toys usually don't have proper tunings in the high ranges, so some of the notes don't exactly land on their correct frequencies. Keyboards such as the Casio sa-47/ sa-76 and others use standard midi chips that are set to a standard that is quite high. These chips, made by a company called Holtek, are set with componants that always ensures that they are kept at a speed that is consistent all the time during use, though with the cheep keyboards that use them, you still may run into the keyboard itself having clock speed issues that result in incorrect over all tuning. These Holtek chips also happen to have a version of the Yamaha xg sounds on them for midi output. These are from the second major generation xg, like what was used on the PSR-310.
Thank you kindly for sharing your insights with our community! We appreciate it. I know what you mean regarding some of the tuning shortcomings with lower-end digital pianos that are intended to be used more as a toy/exploration tool opposed to a formal instrument to study on. With that said, there are some creative minds out there that are able to harness those imperfect sounds in a creative way that is quite compelling and offers an entirely different emotional and musical experience than say a well-tuned and voiced concert grand piano.
Thanks for this review. Shame about the midi, and no loop for the beats. Can't even line out thru a loop station. You nailed it with "who is this even for?!"
It is certainly a far cry from reaching the requirements for stage/studio use or serious studying. As a very preliminary - and affordable - introduction to gauge interest in music/piano, I suppose it has its purpose.
I play keyboard professsionally. This keyboard although costing less than $100 has 4 or 5 sounds that really sound good if you play them through an amp.
Thanks for this review! After watching it I got one for myself and I’m loving it! My CT-S500 feels too serious and I use it for serious practice, but this is awesome for banging out a few chords and some random improvisations! Really cool fun machine that’s also so pretty.
You're very welcome! We're glad you found it helpful! The SA-76 is definitely a fun and convenient instrument. It is particularly great for travelling as it is so portable! :)
I was thinking about a Nord Grandstage, but the price point on the Sa-76 beats the Nord hands down. Guess what? It’s the casio for me. Also, much more portable!
My son started with this for the first 4 months of his private piano tuition until his teacher recommended we invest in a proper piano for him when he showed a lot of progress.
I recently bought this for my 4 year old son and thought of it exactly like you described - a musical exposure tool. It’s simple and accessible and he really enjoys it. We also have a Roland FP30x which is a bit much for him. Very happy with this, especially for the price
My four-year neighbor also enjoys this keyboard. With me on a different keyboard, we listened to Ode to Joy on the Casio. It was a duet with her fingers flying across the keys and buttons. Thanks for your comment.
@@mindzero7083 this keyboard is better for children due to the smaller keys. If you’re after a keyboard to learn at still an entry level price, maybe the Casiotone CTS-300, as it has full sized touch sensitive keys, and better sound. It only has 61 keys, which is not full sized, but maybe good as an entry so you don’t get scared off.
For the qualty of the sounds in this keyboard it's no toy, a pro musician would see it as a professional tool that could be part of a good set up on stage.
There are pro musicians that literally use toy pianos for a specific sound and vibe. So, at the end of the day, any instrument can be used professionally. It really just depends on the context of use and the preferences of the player. :)
@@MerriamPianos you really shouldn't, but a generic DC adaptor on the other hand may not be designed for devices producing sound and pass on a lot of buzz that won't be an issue when running motors or lights, or a battery charger.
Hi! Brent here! That is a good question! I have not personally tested the lifespan of batteries when used with the Casio SA76, but I know that it does last quite a long time going by the fact that we have them running at our stores for a long time without needing to replace the batteries.
Some customers specifically want a battery-powered option as it allows you to travel with the instrument and play virtually anywhere regardless of whether power/outlets are available. :)
Well, a selling point is that they keyboard is in tune. huh. no sustain pedal control option Patch sounds are ok. The host was good. Tiny fingers are best
OMG dude, just take out this vid from youtube. honestly, watching you demo-ing this toy gave me this strange, alien feeling, dunno, made me fell like i was entering the twilight zone or smth
Some viewers simply want to hear a demo of the sounds, while others want a more thorough analysis. We do our best to satisfy both with our video reviews/comparisons.
Thank you for reviewing something so far out of your alley. I am sure it will be helpful for many parents this season. You have now a new subscriber
I just picked up one at the thrift and I love it. Perfect for songwriting /working out ideas in my car; on the go.
Thank you for your comment. I thought about doing this while stuck in traffic or waiting in a fast-food line. This instrument has many uses for busy musicians. Great versatility.
I have this same keyboard my father give me as a gift. Casio SA-76 it really nice ♥️
Thanks for this review. I want to learn some classical piano as my new years resolution. Never played before. But this keyboard is $50aud second hand so thought thats such a bargain for me, a 35 year old man, to start learning on. It was great to see the presenter on the video banging out some songs with no problem, considering its a smaller keyboard. Im going to start on fur elise. Wish me luck!
You seem to be having way too much fun with this. Thanks for the morning pick up!
Ha, this is like Terminator playing joyfully with a bunch of toddlers in the park. Respect, Stu!
In music production, you can use these sounds to overlay more expensive sounds to achieve independent results.
Yeah people would buy expensive plugins to get electronic sounds like these.
@@ShoppingBored I remember in 2011 when Instagram filters came out and someone said “we’ve finally come far enough to where we can use new technology to make it look like old shitty technology” and ever since then I see it everywhere.
@@mentalfortitude5718 uhh okay
@@ShoppingBored No Need to Be Rude
@@mentalfortitude5718 I said okay already
Your rendition of Twinkle Twinkle is STUpendous!
I still have a Casio Sk-8 (1987) around, that my father bought when I was a kid.
This is really similar to it. My 2 month old daughter is having a blast making noise with it, haha.
For an adult, as you can tell from the video, this is not for you, I guess that the keys are also way narrower and smaller than actual piano keys, as it was with the SK-8, so keep that in mind.
This was an awesome review. To find a review like this for a beginner instrument is rare. It was extremely helpful and I’ll be getting this for my 3 yo grandson. THANK YOU!!!
sounds perfect for that, youre a good granddad!
Really enjoyed this, thanks for posting! It certainly brought me a few laughs! But once again, nice to see you give toys like this a fair swing of the bat :D
2-7? LMAO! I'm 65 & just ordered one for my recording studio!
Did you get your little playboard piano?
I'm 37 and I bought one because it's easy to grab and practice on compared to a 61 key. I had a nice 61 key and used it maybe once a month but I use this little Casio every day. My playing has gotten much better because of it!!
I'm 70 and I'm watching this!
Pardon the intrusion, I just wanted to ask what about the connectivity of these keyboards ?
What are the lines out or In ?
TY
Is there are line out to amp?
I had this keyboard and I am dying to listen to the Indian song you played for like 2 seconds! It's SUCH a jam. So close and yet so far
I'm 34 years old, long gone are my toddler days. Keyboards like this and the Yamaha PSS F30 are dope for bringing to work and practising scales/sight reading, etc etc. I currently use the Yamaha PSS F30 with a battery bank. It's a super clean portable setup. I plan on doin' the same with this SA-76. The reason I'll be grabbing the SA-76 is because it's got 44 keys oppose to 37, which helps an adult learner like myself learn simple piano pieces which fall 2 octaves below middle C. 3 octaves just ain't enough anymore for me.
and it has the awesome pattern 46 aka sleng teng th-cam.com/video/Wjw7m-BKmQ8/w-d-xo.html
@@kenkovar2647 Just a little update, I bought the SA, .......and the keys were absolutely horrible; when you press a key, it feels like you're pressing sponge. It's the worst keybed I've ever used. I had to return it and buy a neat little Casio Casiotone MT-140 (which has 4 octaves, and is about 64cm wide, which means I'm able to play it in my car, or anywhere else for that matter). I use it with a 9v battery bank. The keybed of the MT-140 is far superior to that of the SA-76, and the mt-140 came out in the 90's I believe. I guess it's somewhat true what they say, somethings really ain't built like they use to be...
Also, the Yamaha PSS F30 keybed is brilliant, I just wish it was 3 and a half octaves instead of 3.
Excellent informative review. And no, you’re not alone :) Just ordered one of these for my 3yo daughter.
I still have a Casio SA-10 I bought at a jumble sale when I was a nipper.
nipper, I like that, better than the US rugrat
Nice review and summary, want to make music a part of my small childrens life and this is perfect. Reminds me of my parents got me a cheap Yamaha PSR keyboard in the 80s and that was memorable!
Thank you! We're glad that you enjoyed the review! That is awesome! The SA76 is a perfect introduction to the exciting world of music and piano. :)
GREAT DEMO! Def gonna buy!
Thank you! I hope you enjoy the Casio SA76! :)
Goodness! I think I'm sold! Just to play around with! Thanks for this video!
I think this can be a good keyboard to study since it has a good number of keys while being pretty portable. I have a full size piano but I rarely have time to play it. Carring this thing around in my backpack could be really fun.
For sure! As a travel companion, the SA76 is a great solution! :)
nice video Bro :)
enjoyed watching it and the way you play and talk and present it :)
thank youuu
I’m a guitar and bass player. I bought one of these during lockdown because I always wanted to try piano lessons. I got one of these and a subscription to an online piano course. It was great, I mean I’m not Jerry Lee Louis (yet) but I’m having fun.
Really amazing for travels!
Hey! Thanks so much for posting this video. Do you know if there are any sheet music or music rest accessories available for this model?
Also, does it come with an option to connect a set of headphone?
I does have a headphone jack 3.5mm (1/8inch).
Casio did us a favor by including a song book with the sheet music for the demo songs. Neat, don't you think? I was amazed to find this sheet music inside the box.
Thank you! Looking for an instrument to expose my toddler to more music. This keyboard is just the thing. I agree with you about musical toys not being in tune. Don't understand it.
Side note: I recommend the Hohner Kids Xylophone. It's the only one I know of that is in tune.
being in tune is critical, why expose kids who can possibly get perfect pitch more easily to something out of tune!
Thank you for your comment. Great advice. Keeping track of the mallets can sometimes be an issue. Drum sticks come in handy in a pinch.
They've now added the SA80/81 with more polyphony, and updated songs, voices, drums and related (not connected) software, but they're a bit more expensive and the 76-78 haven't been dropped yet.
Thanks so much for the update! We appreciate it. :)
Thanks for the review
thanks for the review and demo. i'm an adult learning to sing and brushing up on how to read music and looking for something a bit more real than piano apps on the phone but portable enough that i can use it anywhere in the house so this is something that might be useful to me
You're very welcome! We're very happy to hear that you found the review helpful! All the best in your musical journey! :)
Im a teenager, but i just wanna jam out on the go and write music on the go so think ima get it.
What do you suggest for a total begginer adult? Not too expensive. Thanks
I am a musician myself I got a Yamaha good size & works good for $120 plus any tax & other charges it might have check out Yamaha Keyboards from $120- $200. Has what is needed to learn what you want it to do
Check out other Cadio's as well for over $100- over$200
One thing missing in this video - nothing about display...? What information it displays? Is there any gouidence for young learners? Can you please give some comment on that?
Listeners (and players) can see treble and bass notes on the staff and an active metronome at work (lighted background). Press the Song Bank button to play all songs. Select individual songs by entering a number on the numeric keypad.
2:33 That was my first question. In tune? I want to get a keyboard for my 3 yrd grandson and put the letter stickers on they keys. Unfortunately the make and model I bought was not in tune.
May I ask, how many years did you study piano? And at what level?
sounds like.. a lot??
this guy is hilarious :'D great in-depth demo!
Glad you enjoyed it! :)
I totally agree with you on the in tune thing lol. Im thinking of grabbing one of these to play through my sp404mk2 on the go. Dont need that many onboard effects my sp has some great ones, all i need is functional keys
This is an excellent, portable option for sure! Thanks so much for tuning in! :)
How does it compare with that folding keyboard?
Our son is almost 6 but I think this would be a perfect way to get him interested in playing music. He still has small hands and might struggle with a full-sized keyboard (at least to start with).
Hi there! The Casio SA76 would definitely serve as an excellent introduction to music/piano. With that said, if your son does display an interest and you decide to move forward with formal lessons/study, a full 88-note weighted key instrument would be suggested. :)
hey what’s that song at 5:33?
I'd have to check in with Stu on that! Thank you so much for tuning in! :)
I've actually messed with many toy keyboards. The tuning issues come down to a couple of primary reasons. The main one is that the keyboards themselves aren't put to a quality standard high enough to be sure that all the parts inside are consistent. There is a resister in all of these things that keeps the thing at a certain over all speed. Some times they can be slightly off in terms of the resistance level. The other thing has to do with the thing not being programmed nicely. I've seen keyboards that just naturally are programmed in the wrong key or have weird ways of tuning samples up and down that mathamatically don't work right in certain ranges. This is especially trie with some square wave synth keyboards. The really cheep square wave toys usually don't have proper tunings in the high ranges, so some of the notes don't exactly land on their correct frequencies. Keyboards such as the Casio sa-47/ sa-76 and others use standard midi chips that are set to a standard that is quite high. These chips, made by a company called Holtek, are set with componants that always ensures that they are kept at a speed that is consistent all the time during use, though with the cheep keyboards that use them, you still may run into the keyboard itself having clock speed issues that result in incorrect over all tuning. These Holtek chips also happen to have a version of the Yamaha xg sounds on them for midi output. These are from the second major generation xg, like what was used on the PSR-310.
Thank you kindly for sharing your insights with our community! We appreciate it. I know what you mean regarding some of the tuning shortcomings with lower-end digital pianos that are intended to be used more as a toy/exploration tool opposed to a formal instrument to study on. With that said, there are some creative minds out there that are able to harness those imperfect sounds in a creative way that is quite compelling and offers an entirely different emotional and musical experience than say a well-tuned and voiced concert grand piano.
I have this, and am preparing to get the SA 50 or SA 51, which have octave shift capacities.
Very nice! The octave shift function can be quite handy! :)
@@MerriamPianos It should be a standard on all new mini keyboards.
Thanks for this review. Shame about the midi, and no loop for the beats. Can't even line out thru a loop station. You nailed it with "who is this even for?!"
It is certainly a far cry from reaching the requirements for stage/studio use or serious studying. As a very preliminary - and affordable - introduction to gauge interest in music/piano, I suppose it has its purpose.
I just ordered one for my 9yo niece
Very nice! I hope she enjoys the SA76 once it arrives! :)
No mention of MT40 riddim?
Is the battery compartment secured with screws? Trying to judge how safe it is for kids.
The SA76's battery compartment is not secured with screws. It slides on and off.
Check out the new sa-80/81 I can’t find an English review
Thanks for the suggestion! We will add them to the list of potential candidates for video reviews. :)
Can someone tell me if there's a way to connect it to your laptop? Please, I need to know.
Unfortunately, the SA76 does not have computer/device connectivity.
I play keyboard professsionally. This keyboard although costing less than $100 has 4 or 5 sounds that really sound good if you play them through an amp.
It is a very impressive instrument for the money! And I can imagine the amplifier helps enhance the sonic experience in a meaningful way. :)
When I was 4 years old I had a Casio mini and remember breaking all the black keys when no one was around
No MIDI
But is there a phones/output to an amp?
Kinda a low key drum machine too?
Yup! That is correct. There is a headphone output and drum pads on the keyboard. :)
Thanks for this review! After watching it I got one for myself and I’m loving it! My CT-S500 feels too serious and I use it for serious practice, but this is awesome for banging out a few chords and some random improvisations!
Really cool fun machine that’s also so pretty.
You're very welcome! We're glad you found it helpful! The SA-76 is definitely a fun and convenient instrument. It is particularly great for travelling as it is so portable! :)
I was thinking about a Nord Grandstage, but the price point on the Sa-76 beats the Nord hands down. Guess what? It’s the casio for me. Also, much more portable!
I sense some sarcasm in this comment.
@@MerriamPianos 💯 😂
My son started with this for the first 4 months of his private piano tuition until his teacher recommended we invest in a proper piano for him when he showed a lot of progress.
perfect use case
Hi, where can I order the black keys if it's broken?
I’d like to buy it to my 2yo baby girl. Should I wait a little bit ?
The SA76 is a very intuitive and fun instrument for even young aspiring piano players in the 2 to 4 age range in my opinion. :)
I recently bought this for my 4 year old son and thought of it exactly like you described - a musical exposure tool.
It’s simple and accessible and he really enjoys it. We also have a Roland FP30x which is a bit much for him.
Very happy with this, especially for the price
I'm thinking about buying one for my self to learn the piano you think it will be worth it?
My four-year neighbor also enjoys this keyboard. With me on a different keyboard, we listened to Ode to Joy on the Casio. It was a duet with her fingers flying across the keys and buttons. Thanks for your comment.
@@mindzero7083 this keyboard is better for children due to the smaller keys. If you’re after a keyboard to learn at still an entry level price, maybe the Casiotone CTS-300, as it has full sized touch sensitive keys, and better sound. It only has 61 keys, which is not full sized, but maybe good as an entry so you don’t get scared off.
How do you record with it
Slap an aux to 1/4 adapter and an effects pedal on that! I know I will as soon as mine arrives...
That is an excellent idea, which is certain to make for some exciting sounds to experiment with! :)
@@MerriamPianos reverb and delay never hurt anyone
Ok so it arrived today and wow! Just the right amount of reverb/delay can make certain sounds a lot more " realistic"
Can we use electricity instead of baterries? :)
Is there a way to change octaves on the keyboard
Unfortunately, there is no transposition on this model.
That boogie woogie piano 5+ minutes in … 🤟🏻
Absolutely! :)
great travel keyboard
Absolutely! There is a lot packed into this little powerhouse keyboard! :)
For the qualty of the sounds in this keyboard it's no toy, a pro musician would see it as a professional tool that could be part of a good set up on stage.
There are pro musicians that literally use toy pianos for a specific sound and vibe. So, at the end of the day, any instrument can be used professionally. It really just depends on the context of use and the preferences of the player. :)
anyone else wish that this thing had a usb port? come on casio!
woulda added to the cost, this is a kids instrument that can be a fun cheap toy for creative adults
Can you get a sustain pedal for it?
Sorry no sustain pedal socket.
Some DC adapters will cause a lot of noise though.
I suppose that is certainly a possibility, but I have not experienced any noise with the Casio adapter intended for use with the SA76.
@@MerriamPianos you really shouldn't, but a generic DC adaptor on the other hand may not be designed for devices producing sound and pass on a lot of buzz that won't be an issue when running motors or lights, or a battery charger.
How many hours can be played using battery power?
Hi! Brent here! That is a good question! I have not personally tested the lifespan of batteries when used with the Casio SA76, but I know that it does last quite a long time going by the fact that we have them running at our stores for a long time without needing to replace the batteries.
Audio jack to quarter inch to interface to ableton to effects
With the right adapters, that is certainly possible.
Can you use a amp with this keyboard?
Yes! You could technically take the headphone output and run it through an amp. :)
A darn good toys as a gift isn't it?
im actually considering it for jamming in the metro while i travel lol.
@@FrantzesElzaurdia how did you get the melody verification if you don’t mind me asking
Are they serious with the double A batteries instead of a power supply
Some customers specifically want a battery-powered option as it allows you to travel with the instrument and play virtually anywhere regardless of whether power/outlets are available. :)
I want one. Can I trade in my CN39 for one?
I have that
Could you play it on your lap
It would be an ideal keyboard to be used as part of a musical set up in Schools. Not as a giging instrument as sutch.
But I don't know with the voices quality as they are it could be played in a group by a keyboard player.
It certainly could be. However, for older students, the light, non-weighted touch of the SA-76 would not be the preference for serious piano studying.
Hi
Hi
Hi
Hi there! Thanks for checking out the video! :)
New Yamaha PSS range are much better. A50 has velocity keybed. F30 is also decent arranger. Only E30 is for children.
Thank you Please show me organ music.
Thanks for the suggestion! We will do our best to feature more organ sound demos in future videos. :)
Can you play Rachmaninoff on it?
The 44-key range might make it a little bit difficult. ;)
Wow
:)
Well, a selling point is that they keyboard is in tune. huh.
no sustain pedal control option
Patch sounds are ok.
The host was good.
Tiny fingers are best
Thanks so much for tuning in! We appreciate it. :)
I literally have one
That's awesome! Congrats on your SA76! :)
Lol put the melody at 99 it’s sounds like gun shots
Jeff Bezos thanks you for the free plug.
Just got this yesterday for 20 bucks😂😂
Very nice! That is an excellent deal! Enjoy! :)
👏
The moment that he got to the organs lol 6:15
:)
No jack output for headphones either.
The SA76 does have a stereo mini headphone jack! :)
I think I'm quiting guitar after getting this..
I have this piano lol.
Same lmao
Chachi!!!
My only problem with it is that it doesn't have a headphone jack.
The SA76 does have a stereo miniature jack for headphones/output. :)
@@MerriamPianos Thank you! I totally overlooked it.
Portable. Beginners .
OMG dude, just take out this vid from youtube. honestly, watching you demo-ing this toy gave me this strange, alien feeling, dunno, made me fell like i was entering the twilight zone or smth
You don't have kids, right?
Why you keep on talking.... very poor presentation.
Some viewers simply want to hear a demo of the sounds, while others want a more thorough analysis. We do our best to satisfy both with our video reviews/comparisons.
I'm surprised and amused that you are actually discussing this toy....