Cookie Consent by Free Privacy Policy Generator Update cookies preferences

East Bedfont London England

East Bedfont


Featured Listings

  • Abbey Piano Services Ltd

    Rookery Farm
    Radstock, Somerset BA3 4UL
    England

    Abbey Piano Services is run by a small team of

  • Rimmers Music (Edinburgh)

    14 Elm Row
    City of Edinburgh, Edinburgh EH7 4AA
    Scotland

    We have been Established for 30 years and have a

  • Rimmers Music Ltd (Leyland)

    Ambrose House
    20, Chapel Brow
    Preston, Lancashire PR5 2NE
    England

  • The Pianola Shop

    134 Islingword Road
    Brighton, East Sussex BN2 9SH
    England

    Pianola sales and services. Music rolls sales and

  • DAWSONS MUSIC BELFAST

    121-125 Royal Avenue
    Belfast, County Antrim BT1 1FF
    Northern Ireland

    The Belfast music scene has been quietly turning

Featured Classifieds

No featured classifieds

Blog Categories

Recent Blog Posts

No new blog posts

Recent Classifieds

No featured classifieds

New Events




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.