Yamaha Reface CS

99 in the US. I know it was initially quoted as being a bit higher, so you know it's not cheap but, like I said it's a solid, build quality and I thin...

I'M glad I got the chance to review it. I think that you could actually make some pretty cool music and the genres of either you know like pop or tech...

Lastly, we have a looper now this is a very simple freeze, looper, it's not all that useful. It can't be used to do powder. You can't edit it it's bas...

Now you do pay a bit extra compared to say a Casio keyboard, but you're paying for the real stuff. You know this is a real synth. So thank you so much...

Okay, that works well done, yeah, I'm a big fan of this keyboard and I'm gon na use it for a long long time.

You might like the Yamaha Reface CP for your purposes. Compact and portable, able to be run on batteries, with some really good electric piano emulations and nothing complicated to learn. It even has a hidden grand piano mode. Analog and digital synthesizers are different than digital or acoustic pianos in that they allow you to sculpt the sounds it generates and create something different than what can be made with traditional instruments.

Yamaha Reface CS is also good. If you don't care about analog, but want to explore more experimental sounds, go for the Microfreak. Excellent value in that one.

Reface CS is amazing for learning since there’s no menu diving to confuse the shit out of you, and every function has its own knob: so what you see is what you get. It will be a bit limited though because of this, but will definitely simplify the process.