RockJam RJ761 61 Key Keyboard Piano with Keyboard Bench, Digital Piano Stool, Sustain Pedal and Headphones

Product Information

These pianos are able to provide excellent options for anyone who is just starting out on playing the piano. Either of which you choose will really depend on your choice and scale of preference. However, be sure that what you chose is able to match your skill level and comfort.

As a piano teacher myself I am constantly trying to balance fun with learning, because you can’t achieve one without the other. It can be a struggle for any beginner to try and find that balance for themselves and get a sense of reward and achievement from what they’ve learned. The RJ461 makes the learning experience very easy because of how much fun you can have. You don’t have to even play for a few seconds when you can let the keyboard play for you with those great accompanying rhythms. So you can take a break between playing and let the keyboard speak for itself – do as little or as much as you want to begin with!With a host of fixed heights suitable for all ages, easy to assemble and very sturdy in construction the accompanying keyboard stand means you have all you need out of the box. Touch Pad The Alesis Recital Pro keyboard comes with three levels of touch sensitivity. This makes it a great option for beginners since it helps the player get comfortable with the keys at multiple levels of sensitivity. The Alesis Recital Pro also comes with a fixed velocity setting, which is a feature usually only reserved for premium-quality digital pianos. Fully Weighted Keys

A super padded stool allows you to sit comfortably for hours and play the best of sound as you can. Also included is a keyboard stand that you can easily adjust to suit your height and style of play. The stand is sturdy and capable of withstanding extensive playing hours.The piano’s user-friendly features and settings further enhance the overall experience. It offers convenient functions like built-in metronome, split keyboard mode, and dual voice capability, providing flexibility and creative possibilities for musicians. Additionally, the piano’s settings allow for customization, enabling players to adjust parameters to suit their individual preferences and playing style.

The Alesis Melody 61 MKII offers a versatile design and a stylish appearance. But, more importantly, the MKII is a well thought out unit with a lightweight and portable footprint making it easier to carry and store away. The MKII also comes with add on features, which makes it a great choice for all those who are looking for an affordable beginner digital piano that comes with all the bells and whistles of a big name brand. 300 Auto Accompaniment Rhythms The Recital 88-Key digital piano boasts of a host of education features that are focused on beginners. Features such as split, layer, standard, and lesson modes, along with a 3-month Skoove subscription, makes it a great choice for beginners. Pros & Cons Pros We cover the major models of both brands, including the main differences and similarities, to help you make an informed buying decision.In terms of connectivity, the piano features USB and MIDI ports, allowing seamless integration with a variety of devices. The USB port enables direct connection to a computer, facilitating MIDI recording and music production. It also allows for firmware updates to ensure the piano stays up to date with the latest features and enhancements. The MIDI port provides compatibility with other MIDI devices, such as synthesizers and sequencers, expanding the possibilities for musical exploration and collaboration. One of the key strengths of the piano is its affordability. It offers a range of features and functionality at a budget-friendly price point, making it accessible to a wide range of users. The piano’s 61 full-size keys provide a realistic playing experience, while its diverse instrument sounds and accompaniments offer versatility for different musical genres. Additionally, the piano may have available expansion or upgrade possibilities. This could include options such as adding an additional pedal, upgrading the piano’s sound library, or expanding the instrument’s memory capacity.