![]() If you like the V-Piano, as everyone has said-get it! Whatever I go for, it will be used at home, so lightness for gigging isn't a concern.Īpologies if this isn't the right sub forum, but I hang out here and synths are my main passion, so it felt right! I'm not interested in software such as Pianoteq, I like being able to sit down and play without having to bother with a computer, and my wife plays too so that's a no-go. Not had a chance to play any of these and am unlikely to. I'm also aware of other options: Kurzweil Forte, Dexibell Vivo, Physis piano, Kawai MP-11, etc. I remember the V-Piano feeling extremely responsive and expressive, moreso than any other DP I've played before or since. ![]() ![]() I didn't really care for the RD-2000's action though it sounded excellent. I've played all four of these in the store and out of the three I like the Grandstage best of all. There's something very attractive about owning such a premium product, even if it's aging now, but my senses are telling me to go for something newer- Nord Piano 4, Korg Grandstage, CP-88 or Roland's own RD-2000. What's holding me back is the knowledge that it's now a ten year-old machine. I'm seeing them sell on eBay for around £1,500 these days, which is sorely tempting given its original list price. That was a long time ago now, and I haven't even seen one, let alone played one for years now. At the time it sounded pretty damn good too. I remember playing the V Piano in the showroom back in 2010 or thereabouts, and being blown away by how responsive and 'alive' it felt. Currently have a Kawai MP5, looking at going for a new digital piano as it's started to glitch and I've never been in love with the sound though the action is excellent.
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