Cookie Consent by Free Privacy Policy Generator Update cookies preferences

Newton Abbot Devon England

Newton Abbot

Browse Locations England » Devon » Newton Abbot


Featured Listings

  • Limavady Pianos

    The Old Dairy
    21 Dowland Road
    Limavady, County Derry / Londonderry BT49 OHP
    Northern Ireland

    Limavady pianos service repair and restore pianos

  • Hayes Music Limited

    4A Empress Park
    Empress Road, Southampton
    Southampton, Hampshire SO14 0JX
    England

    Established in 2004, we supply and repair the

  • The Piano Shop Kent

    The Estate Yard
    Eridge
    Royal Tunbridge Wells, Kent TN3 9JR
    England

    The Piano Shop Kent is near Tunbridge Wells on the

  • Abbey Piano Services Ltd

    Rookery Farm
    Radstock, Somerset BA3 4UL
    England

    Abbey Piano Services is run by a small team of

  • Mark Goodwin Pianos

    Unit 2, Dogford Rd
    Royton
    Royton, Greater Manchester OL26UA
    England

    We are UK's largest stockist of fully




Stage and Digital Pianos?
A stage piano is an electronic keyboard designed for use in live onstage performances by professional musicians. They have many of the same features as a digital piano but very often do not have built-in speakers. The current Yamaha CP-300 breaks this rule and has built in speakers. This is not a common practice among manufacturers as stage pianos are usually built with mobility in mind. Speakers can add considerable, extra, unwanted weight to a stage piano. Stage pianos can often have different keyboard actions and are worth paying attention to, that is if you are considering a stage piano. In the case of the Kurzweil SP series, they produce a SP2 with semi-weighted keyboard action and a SP2X which has a fully weighted hammer action keyboard. Bear in mind that "fully weighted", as is the case here with the SP2X, does not mean the same a progressive hammer action (see later). While the sounds on stage pianos is often much wider than what you would find on an average digital piano, stage pianos have far fewer voices than a typical electronic synthesiser. Stage pianos usually have a smaller selection of voices as mentioned in a previous question.