Keyboard Percussion Instrument List

I use this 57 for any instrument or amp, specially when i've get short on specialized percussion mics. This give me a really good range of frequencies to work with.

This is the instrument-mic standard that others are judged by. There are far more expensive mics - mics that A-list performers could use (and could afford), and that some studio engineers might prefer. But ordinary working and gigging musicians are perfectly well-served by this $ gem.

[This review was collected as part of a promotion.] This keyboard is portable. Light comes with a bag to carry the instrument in. The pedal and headphones are nice touch for playing without disturbing other people. I have played endlessly with the number of keys to make different sounds. And what a value for a beginner.

I use the Stage box nake for small church music instrument (Guitar, piano, keyboard, E drum, 4 mic), it works great and strong.

the keyboard stickers are a superb way of helping a starter to master and improving in playing an instrument by learning the different keys. my granddaughter was able to greatly improve her memory skills of the notes through this method.

I have other Native Instrument keyboards, but I'm using this one more for when quick ideas come up. Sort of like a sketch pad keyboard versus a production one. Easy to carry any where, and setup is just plugging in the usb cable. The price is right as well.

There are many keyboard stands on the market. B & H sells several models that all seem to do the same thing: support a keyboard instrument above the floor. The great thing about this unit is the value. It is the least-expensive model, but it is well built and accomplishes the goal with style. The single x is not a liability, and the limited number of pull-lock positions accommodates all the usual working heights one is likely to need. The rubber grips keep the stand in place on the floor and keep the keyboard in place on top.

This keyboard includes features I may never get to or use, but it is nice they are there. It provided me a reasonably priced opportunity to return to a keyboard instrument. It would appear great for beginners, although I cannot vouched for the usefullness of all of the built in lessons. I have not tried to use them much.

Just the thing I needed. As a musician, my instrument keyboards and Touchscreens are on the table. The computer keyboard and mouse are only used for setup. They easily are stored away from the workspace when not needed

I have a Yamaha XF8 Motif keyboard which is huge: 18W x 57L x 6. This dustcover has lots of stretch (think of dancer's tights)and wraps quickly and well around the instrument. Because it is so taut, it looks smooth over the instrument. It fits into its own pocket, which is small enought to hold in your fist. Bottom line: I like it; it works.