Roland FP-10

Okay and so um Monsieur Me no Me no may not know this is like a little brother of the FP eatery that comes out like maybe two or three years, maybe no...

Now Personally,, I think the onboard speaker system is probably the best sounding and most powerful of all the pianos that we've looked at in our list...

But yeah, no complaints so far other than the minor kind of suggestions that I would like to see improved, but otherwise so far it's been holding up p...

but if I want a super heavy touch, [Music] much less effort and you get a little more volume because it's a super light touch Master Volume: I Don't n...

This is my dream come true (a top-line keybed for lowest price possible). The oboard sounds are pretty ass, but I dont use on-board sounds, dont sequence on the keyboard, dont need a built in audio/midi-usb device, dont need "bluetooth" connections, dont need onboard speakers, etc. Just give me the nice 88-key keybed with a midi out, and I am golden.

I recommend the Roland fp-10. Has 88 weighted keys and a lot of realistic sound settings as well as a metronome setting. Very great for beginner or intermediate classical pianists. It’s also fairly cheap.

Personally, I would say unless you need the portability of the GO:PIANO, to save up a little more and go for one of the tried and true beginner pianos. The Roland FP-10 and Yamaha p45 are very well known and are great places to start for around $500.