Pianos and keyboards

The Roland Go:Piano88 is a budget keyboard piano primarily aimed at beginners. It has 88 non-weighted keys, with a focus on delivering that classic Roland sound in a cheap and lightweight package.

In this review, I will look at everything that’s good and everything that could be better about the Go-Piano88.

The pianists on our lists might all be female, but make no mistake, they are some of the most talented pianists of their time, regardless of gender.

To make things a little easier, we are going to separate past greats and modern greats.

The Casio PX-S1100 is one of the latest additions to the popular Privia series. In this review, I’ll discuss everything the PX-S1100 has to offer, take a look at its big brother, the PX-S3100, and discuss the benefit (or lack of) in upgraded from the older models.

Searching for the best keyboard piano under $500 is no easy task because there are limited options. Even an affordable keyboard piano has to offer a certain level of playing experience that usually costs a little more.

Korg’s B2 series includes the 88-key B2, B2SP, and B2N digital pianos. The only difference between the B2 and B2SP is that the B2SP comes with a wooden three-pedal stand; otherwise, they are identical. The B2N offers slightly less for a lower price.

The 61-key Casio CT-S1 is a popular choice amongst beginners looking for their first keyboard. It’s a reminder of why the original Casiotone keyboards were so successful. In this review, I will find out why it’s so popular and weigh up the good with the bad.