Roland RD-64 Digital Stage Piano6/3/2020 The digital piano market has a specific problem. You will compromise portability if you are looking for a portable piano with hammering action keys that are completely weighted. This is because these keys are mostly available in full 88 keys. Especially if you are a artist, who travel a lot, it's hard to transport. Roland has received a response in the form of RD-64 to that conundrum. It's a compact 64-key digital piano with a true hammer action keyboard in piano style with a full weight. It looks like a perfect solution on paper for an active musician wishing to journey light. We will examine in this review of the Roland RD-64 how it went in the real world. Snapshot fingersThe Ivory Feel-G 64-note (A to C) keyboard is well balanced with a quick and accurate feeling under your fingers. This is no surprise because it uses Roland 's flagship pianos with the same technology. Yes, the RD64 has one of the best piano sounds and functions, along with a DAW-assigned piano playing app. The keys have a grained surface of ivory which helps to play quick with sweaty hands, even though we still think that 64 notes are too restrictive for serious play, rather than a 73-note board with all of the keyboard controls as mentioned before. SoundRoland needed to make a real change in the level of sound when it comes to the limited number of keys, so this is one department they achieved. In reality, Roland 's new "SuperNatural" sampling technology is more than just an immersion. Depending on your playing style, you can hear the machine running. Many computers control all sound aspects in real time to almost react to this digital piano as a mechanical tool. The type acoustic piano has three tones, which really are two of the finest piano tones in a digital kit. Clean, dry. It's cool. The concert piano is best for playing in general, although the two others are more quiet. The sounds of the Electric Piano feature two common musical tones in Wurly and Rhodes, making them more energetic and upbeat. It is very amazing the Clav environments. Those that make very great sounds with the tonalities. Each of these sounds contains three drawbar settings, allowing you to play with plenty of options. You can also play a lot of rich and reflective music with the Roland RD-64, the organs are also of very high quality. Feeling incompleteWith hands on (or off paws) to manipulate vibrations, it is useful to have the D-Beam. Sadly, there is no filter to bring in and there is no compressor. As for the remainder, they 're good to be under whelming but quite well. When playing gently but relatively plastically, when you start digging in, the electric pianos sound fine and the organ has no sense of sincerity with a bland simple tone. While the on-board rotary mulation is still quite fine, it must be said. Full commentsThe Roland RD-64, which is sold for about $1000, occupies a digital piano niche. This is meant for the traveler who wants a portable digital piano without losing his feeling or voice. There are a few hundred fewer keys and it has to be what decides whether it is the piano for you or it would be a challenge. The TD-64 is better than most other price ranges purely on the basis of its sound and feel. Read More: Playground Sessions Review
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