Displaying 826-831 of 831 products

Jaspers 3S-140S

Keyboard Stand

0

For 3 keyboards, Made from silver anodised aluminium, With handwheels, Memory clamps for the upper shelves, 2 Additional struts on rear side, The...

Hammond ST-SK1

Stand

3

For SK1, Collapsible

Stay Keyboard Stand Piano Blue

Keyboard stand for 2 keyboards

1

Includes a transport bag

Sequenz Standard-M-SV Medium

Keyboard Stand

0

Suitable for 73/76-key keyboards with a maximum width of 1320 mm, Height is adjustable from 650 - 1100 mm, Chrome-plated steel tubes and aluminium...

Sequenz Standard-S-ABK Small

Keyboard Stand

1

Suitable for 61-key keyboards with a maximum width of 1130 mm, Height is adjustable from 650 - 950 mm, Black lacquered aluminium tubes and...

Jaspers KR200-6-120RS

Keyboard Rack W/ Rollers

0

Silver anodised aluminum tube, The rollers with a diameter of 75 mm have a load capacity of 70 kg each, Two castors are lockable, The two lower...

If you're a musician, when you hear somebody talking about keyboards, you know they're not talking computers. The keyboard, a lightweight, portable, upright electric piano, is the key to cool for the plugged in generation.

If your fancy is tickled by tapping the keys, then a board is definitely in your future.

With the advancement of chip technology, boards continue to evolve. The simple act of keyboarding is only the starting point for your boards. With drum beats, midi melodies, looping, digital recording, today's boards can make your novice sound like a pro.

Choosing The Right Keyboard

Traditional piano makers have keyed in on excellence alive with a long line of quality boards. Board makers such as Yamaha, Kawai, Kimball, and Roland offer entry level boards as well as highly advanced for the experienced key tappin' musician.

With so many board choices, keyboarders might be wondering how to key in on a winner. If you're on the hunt for a board, check out our tips to help your decision.

  • Quality comes at a premium, so be willing to pay for an excellent board
  • Select your keys from trusted brand names, such as Yamaha, Kawai, Kimball, and Roland
  • Get your fingers on those keys. There is no better test than to see how each board holds up than under a good jam session
  • Ask your fellow pianists. If you know a person with more experience hitting the keys, have them join you and be sure to ask plenty of keyed in questions of the salesperson

Have fun. Playing the keys is a magical way of making music. So, be sure to keep the spirits high and the music flowing. Get keyed up today.

Visit our top suppliers below and you will find every conceivable keyboard and accessory and all at the best prices.

Piano Keyboards - The Only Way To Learn

Piano keyboards generally make us think of the plain and ordinary upright piano.

But there are so many different forms of piano keyboard to choose from you won't know where to start.

Many keyboards are specifically designed for a particular style of music. For instance, once your fingers hit the keys of a Roland digital keyboard you'll want to start your own band.

Playing the piano will never be the same again!

Kawai Keyboards Make A Comeback

Playing the piano with style and grace is what you'll discover when you sit down to play on a Kawai or a Baldwin keyboard. You'll find yourself playing with more confidence and enjoying piano practice again, and more often.

Yamaha keyboards differ from the Yamaha pianos and are designed to be as easy to play as possible while leaving you with lingering notes long after you leave those keys. With so many choices to choose from there shouldn't be anything holding you back from getting online and spending your keyboard savings.

If you're avoiding your keyboard because classical and contemporary piano music aren't your thing, go electronic and you can jazz up your style by keying bebop style on a Kimball keyboard.

Pianists can entertain family and friends by playing keyboards the next time they get together. They're so portable you can take the keyboard wherever you go.

If you're just starting you can learn on a boring old upright piano but once you've hit the keys of an electronic keyboard and heard the full range of what it can do, Beethoven piano concertos will never seem quite the same again