No need to buy another keyboard with this professional one, it will see them from their first hit, through the drug phase, and finally to the reunion tour.
sneaksgalore
3 Dec 165#1
Professional ;p;p;p
topper63
3 Dec 164#3
Surely this would be good enough for a young child as a starting point. Then if they want to progress buy a more expensive keyboard. Have voted hot for this reason.
Latest comments (17)
xeroc
14 Dec 16#17
Sound advice.
vanessaanne
14 Dec 16#10
Never seen this in B&M good find I bet you it just the same as a Yamaha xx
adyharold to vanessaanne
14 Dec 16#12
Haha :smile:
JJG to vanessaanne
14 Dec 161#16
Umm.... now if you said Casio, you would be closer (but still way off). Think back to the old Bontempi keyboards if you want to compare. I previously taught keyboards, piano and organ (was semi-pro for 20 years and use a CVP-709) and encountered most you could buy. If you are considering lessons, and can spend a few hundred take a look at the Yamaha DGX models. Also, some of the Thomann range (German but great customer service and free delivery normally in around 5 days. They have just replaced the older models (eg SP-5600 £300) and now have for the price good sounding styles and excellent piano voices and more importantly, a nice responsive fully weighted keyboard whose action easily equal Yamaha) gives you a lot for the price paid. Really depends on what you are looking for or want. If this is for a 5 or 6 year old to mess around with you should be ok.
sam_of_london
14 Dec 16#15
Voted hot. But this has been at this price a least the beginning of this year. Good thing comes with a stand. But if buying for children, check with instructor. Some instructors want children to buy Casio and Yamah keyboards with built-in learning lessons which cost upto 5 times more.
Is this a mechanical keyboard made with cherrys and will make me think I'm better at FPS games?
Going_Digital
14 Dec 16#9
Quick somebody tell Alan Partridge.
muf
8 Dec 162#8
I bought one yesterday. I was 'delighted' that it comes with a microphone too.
I have earplugs ready for Xmas day.
It's still in stock at the MK store (near Oldbrook).
mattinhull
7 Dec 16#7
bought it last year it's alright for my 6 year old a bit wobbly on the stand but he's happy and that what matters but the demo music get very annoying :smiley:
j3remy42
4 Dec 16#6
I haven't seen it, is it as bad as Smyths?
topper63
3 Dec 164#3
Surely this would be good enough for a young child as a starting point. Then if they want to progress buy a more expensive keyboard. Have voted hot for this reason.
vivski123 to topper63
3 Dec 166#5
No need to buy another keyboard with this professional one, it will see them from their first hit, through the drug phase, and finally to the reunion tour.
Underdog19
3 Dec 161#4
Hot for me, my 6 year old loves playing on his sisters "real" one, so this should keep the piece nicely.
Qrunch
3 Dec 162#2
If you deem that awful jingle /singing on their TV ad as professional,
This then will also be professional.
I think that's maybe where they get that idea from anyway...
Opening post
Top comments
Latest comments (17)
I have earplugs ready for Xmas day.
It's still in stock at the MK store (near Oldbrook).
This then will also be professional.
I think that's maybe where they get that idea from anyway...