The keyboardist of our band wants to buy a piano, can anyone recommend it???

Nowadays, the electronic organ that is used more is Yamaha (Yamaha) and Casio (Casio), and the domestic one is Medeli

It's good to popularize these three brands in the electronic organ, but after all, there is still a certain gap between the domestic Medeli and Yamaha and Casio, you can go and see these three brands.

Yamaha's KB280, ** is around 2000, and buying it at a piano store may sell for about 2200.

I used Casio's piano when I was a child, and I don't know much about it now.

At the price of about 3000, there is little difference between Yamaha and Casio, but the characteristics of the piano are different.

Right now I'm using Korg's PA50, but it's an arranging keyboard, probably.

Five or six thousand, if you don't have a path, it's more expensive to buy.

For specific features of these pianos, you can go online or just look at the introduction and ** in the know, and there are many latest developments in the piano.

Also, if your band's keyboardist is a piano player, then buy a popular electric piano; If he (she) already knows a lot about electronic organs, then he or she might as well buy a low-end (low-end does not mean inferior and rotten goods, fit is the most important) arrangement keyboard, which is more valuable. Generally speaking, for non-professional bands, they can also adapt to popular electrical pianos, Korg's PA50 is completely sufficient, and if you are professional, you have to buy synthesizers, workstations, and ......

For popular electronic organs, look at Yamaha and Casio

If you arrange the keyboard, KORG's PA50 is enough.

Now there are all kinds of variety shows on the market, variety shows about bands.

More and more, but also let many ordinary people know the composition of the band. Bands use a variety of instruments when playing, and keyboards and pianos are two of the instruments that may be involved. So what are the differences between a band keyboard and a piano, and what are the differences between a keyboardist and a pianist?

Band keyboards are mostly found in band playing, and are known as auxiliary instruments, and synthesizers can be used to make the accompaniment more beautiful and personal. The keyboard is more varied, and a variety of electronic-related technologies can be added to make the accompaniment richer. Although the piano occasionally appears in the orchestra performance, it is still the famous music played by various pianists that is really known, so in essence, the application of the piano and the keyboard in the orchestra are two different fields.

The difference between a keyboardist and a pianist, as can be seen from the change in name, is that the difference between them is the difference in playing the instrument. A good keyboardist needs to practice on the piano and then combine it with more synthesizers to play. Pianists also use the piano as a foundation to assist in the corresponding musical scores to upgrade their performance and technique.

Piano and keyboard performance have similarities and big differences in technology, and each has its own advantages and disadvantages. Good musicians are close to each other, and the piano and keyboard are also good companions in their own right.

Depending on what type of band you have, whether the keyboard is the lead voice or the background accompaniment. The synthesizer used in bands is simply a way to imitate other existing instruments, and the reason why it looks like a piano is only because it is adaptable to using a keyboard.

Generally speaking, the synthesizer is played with one hand with the right hand as the main melody part, because the left hand has to operate the pitch bend wheel (e.g. to imitate the performance characteristics of a stringed instrument) and the modulation wheel (to modify the control parameters), as well as many, many other timbre control functions. The operation of the synthesizer has its peculiarities.

Of course, it's okay to call a piano tone entirely like a piano, but there's another way in which it's used a lot: the string background.

As for the arrangement, it's the band's business.

Personally, I think:

Because keyboard instruments are the most obvious musical instruments of the "12 equal law".

Or the production of symphonies depends on.

Keyboard instruments (piano). So I think.

Keyboardists are usually in a band.

Music theory is the strongest.

The one who knows the most about harmony.

The best at arranging.

Of course, I'm just talking about most of that.

So I think keyboard players are important.

What's more, the electronic organ is an inexpensive instrument that can imitate a lot of timbre.

If a good keyboard player.

If you use an electronic keyboard, it's more ruthless.

Then he can basically resist more than half of the band.

Fewer keyboard players are fine.

But it would be quite good to have it.

The keyboard of a keyboard player generally refers to an electronic keyboard synthesizer.

When it comes to keyboard players, there is a distinction between all broad and narrow senses.

Broad sense: the person who operates the ** keyboard (there are many electronic organ synthesizers, except for piano, accordion, etc.) Narrow sense: the person (electronic organ or synthesizer) who is in charge of the keyboard in the band (electroacoustic band).

Not to mention the keyboardists who operate the piano and accordion, but mainly the keyboardists who operate the synthesizer of the electronic keyboard.

Based on my own years of experience in bands, the keyboardist is in charge of:

Operate the keyboard, provide keyboard audio tracks, make **rich. In many cases, it is accompanied by the imitation of the piano timbre, and even forms the main theme of the accompaniment.

Some bands need keyboard solos, and a good keyboardist can provide a dazzling and rich sounding solo

Probably a backing vocal.

Take a sample. To add sound effects that other musicians can't make, you need a synthesizer or computer.

Some keyboardists who use portable keyboards, such as the Roland Tomahawk, need to interact with other musicians and audiences, like guitarists. Even in the absence of guitars and basses, keyboardists with portable keyboards may have to replace them. (I've been in such a band myself, and the keyboardist is used as a guitarist).

With other musicians, sometimes it is necessary to fill in the sound effects. If there is a sudden problem with another instrument, it is usually up to the keyboardist to remedy it.

The virtual effects used by musicians in a very small band perform are aggregated to the keyboardist for control and adjustment.

Some bands are a fusion of electronic styles, and the keyboardist has a heavier responsibility, equivalent to a DJ

Outside of performances, keyboardists often provide recording and rehearsal support to the band. Because in general, keyboard players know the most about computers. Advanced sound cards, monitors, recording microphones, etc. are essential for keyboard players.

So you might want to provide these devices for the whole band.

1.Rich Timbre Variety:

Even if guitar bass uses effects, it only modifies and enriches its own timbre, and cannot produce new timbres, and although many 5 kinds of 8 tone keyboards cannot be replaced, they can do the greatest imitation, so as to make ** richer.

2.Rich harmonic effects:

Needless to say, drum is just a single rhythm. The bass is only responsible for the bass part, of course, the bass can also be strummed, and the harmonic effect of the keyboard is richer.

3.Make up for the lack of vocal range:

The keyboard can appear in any range when needed to make up for the thinness of a certain range. For example, keyboards can use plucked string tones to play at a lower range than bass to enhance bass.