Yamaha P45 vs Roland FP-10 Digital Piano Review, Comparison, & Demo

 

 Welcome to another piano comparison at Merriam Music. Today, we are comparing the Yamaha P45 vs Roland FP-10, two absolute titans of the entry-level market, both with tons of fans and lots of potential shoppers all around the world.

This comparison has been requested many times by our readers and viewers so we're happy to cover it here, and in the accompanying video. In a part of the market that also has compelling options from Casio (Privia and CDP series) and Korg, the P45 and Roland FP-10 still manage to be among the best sellers, the P45, particularly on Amazon.

We'll be comparing the actions, sound engines, and main features to see exactly how these two oft-compared pianos stack up to one another.

 

Opening Thoughts

These two pianos are very similar in some respects, the most obvious being price. These are both priced in the United States for under $500, and in Canada, both are available for under $750. Visibly, they appear to be very similar in terms of their size and stature.

At a quick glance, you might think to yourself, "Well, the Yamaha P45 and the Roland FP-10 are essentially equal offerings from two different companies, and, I've always gone Yamaha before, so I'm not really missing anything by not taking a serious look at the Roland,"  This is where you would be very wrong.

Hiding under the hood of these two instruments are some remarkably different specs that ultimately result in divergent musical experiences. Let's start by checking out the sound engines.

Piano Sounds: Yamaha P-45

The piano sound consists of some different aspects when we're in the digital piano realm. The first factor is of course the computer that functions as the tone generator. The second aspect is the onboard speakers. We'll start by checking out the sound on the Yamaha P45 88-key digital piano first. Right away it's clear, even in spite of its affordable price tag, that it's a pretty responsive piano.

P-45 Advanced Wave Memory (AWM)

The P-45 features the Advanced Wave Memory (AWM) stereo sampling sound engine here. The grand piano sound is certainly on the brighter side, but that's fairly expected since apes the timbre of their real pianos. Yamaha tends to have a brighter, clear sound on both their acoustic pianos as well as digital pianos.

 

Speaker System

The speakers on this are 6 watts apiece, so it's a total of 12 watts of power. For an instrument of this price and size, that's plenty. In fact, it's hard to build an instrument that's this light with much if any more power.

The speakers on the P45 are on the bottom of the instrument, so they are downward-facing. The sound quality is good, but you do get a better playing experience when playing with headphones.

 

64-notes Polyphony

We're getting 64-note polyphony here on the P45 which is definitely quite dated considering what most other options in the price point are offering.

In terms of other instrument sounds, the P-45 has 10 on board. Accessing them is really easy with a very user-friendly interface. There are a couple of nice electric pianos, organs, strings, harpsichord, and vibraphone. The pipe organ is particularly nice.

 

Piano Sounds: Roland FP-10

Let's now move over to the FP-10. If you're a Yamaha person and have never thought of a need to look outside of the Yamaha lane for a product, this particular matchup should give you some pause. We try and be as objective as possible in these reviews, but to be honest, the FP-10 blows the P-45 away in virtually every respect.

96-notes Polyphony

The FP10 has a polyphony of 96 versus 64. This 32-note difference gives the Rolan d a bit of an edge, especially if you're going to be doing some layering, but it's also indicative of a more complex tone generator. 

The FP10 has a polyphony of 96 versus 64. This 32-note difference gives the Roland a bit of an edge, especially if you're going to be doing some layering, but it's also indicative of a more complex tone generator.

 

Super Natural Piano Sound Engines

The FP-10 is using Roland's SuperNATURAL Piano Sound Engine, and it's actually incorporating and allowing you to access and tweak all kinds of synthesis parameters such as damper resonance, string resonance, and others. The SuperNATURAL sound engine is available in different levels throughout the Roland lineup, but even this more basic version has a lot going on.

Objectively, you can argue that there's just more technology going on here behind the piano tone itself. But then we get into the number of tones, and instead of 10, as long as you're using the piano partner app wirelessly, you're given access to more than 30 on the FP-10, including some really nice synths. The quality is definitely higher across these other tones as well. 

 

Speakers

In terms of onboard speakers, you're not getting much of an improvement. They're literally the same with 12 watts of power on both. Still, it's pretty hard not to come away feeling that the FP-10 is delivering a much more realistic piano tone, that also happens to offer more polyphony and more sounds.

 

Piano Action: Graded Hammer Standard vs PHA-4

Now let's talk about action because if you are a parent enrolling your child in piano lessons, the action is probably going to be the most important thing to get right to ensure that the new student is building good habits right away.

Fortunately, we're dealing with two weighted action digital pianos here with full-size graded hammer actions, which is crucially important if you actually intend to learn piano.

Yamaha's Graded Hammer Standard (GHS)

The action on the P-45 is Yamaha's Graded Hammer Standard or GHS for short. This is an action that Yamaha has been using on their instruments for quite some time. There are things that are likable about it, and others that are undoubtedly drawbacks at this point in time.

The GHS action has polished white keytops, so that gives it a good grip in some situations, but it also makes it a little less comfortable to play in more humid situations. Fortunately, there's a matte finish on the black key which feels nice.

It's missing escapement, but for somebody who has never played piano before, this will be a non-factor. But if you are using this as a practice instrument and going back and forth between it and an acoustic, it would be a little more helpful to have both instruments with escapement for familiarity.

The other thing about the action which is a bit of a knock against it is the presence double sensor. If you had any intention of using this as a MIDI controller, and you were wanting to trigger some really high-quality samples on a DAW, the double sensor does not really deliver a particularly accurate MIDI output for professional use. For beginners, it shouldn't really matter, but of course, it will be less sensitive than a triple sensor action.

Some positives are the weighting which feels good, as is the repetition speed. They also use this action in the Yamaha P125.

 

Roland's PHA-4 Standard Keyboard Action

Over to the FP-10. If there's one thing that set's the FP-10 apart from everything else in the class, it would be the action. The PHA-4 Standard Keyboard Action that the FP-10 has is the same action that Roland puts on their RP-501, F-140, FP-60, and FP-30, which in the case of the RP-501, is an instrument that's 3x the price of the FP-10.

That's an incredible value that you're receiving on the FP-10 for this price because it's not some stripped-down version of the PHA-4. You are getting a triple sensor for better touch sensitivity, escapement and nice ivory feel on the keys.

On paper and in practice, despite both being weighted key actions, the PHA-4 simply outguns the GHS action as a borderline high-end action available at an entry-level price.

 

Yamaha P45 vs Roland FP-10 | Features & Connectivity

There's quite a bit of overlap between these two when it comes to features and optional accessories.

They both come with an included music rest, footswitch style sustains pedals, and power adapters for the power supply.

Both are available with a matching keyboard stand for an additional cost, though neither one has an option for a 3 pedal unit.

 

Bluetooth MIDI vs USB to host port

Now, a big difference between the two is that the FP-10 has built-in Bluetooth MIDI connectivity. The Yamaha P45 does have a USB to host port, so you can hook this up to a computer and output MIDI to it, but it's really nice being able to do things wirelessly.

 

Headphone Jacks

Neither one of these instruments has official audio line-outs. They both are equipped with headphone jacks though,  so you can use the headphone output to connect to an amplifier.

Both pianos have all the basics covered like a metronome, dual mode, duo mode, and transpose. 

Closing Thoughts

Here are some closing thoughts and general takeaways on the comparison here. First of all, you may just have a subjective preference between the tone P-45 or the tone of the FP-10. There's nothing invalid about that.

But beyond that, the FP-10 really does pack an objectively superior piano sound, both in terms of specs and how it works in practice, and the same can be said about the piano action. The Bluetooth Connectivity for connecting to Apple and Android devices might be a big deal too.

That said, the P-45 is a tried and true instrument, and the fact that it's almost impossible to find in stock really says something.

Thanks for reading and be sure to check out the accompanying video to hear these 2 in action! Visit Merriam Music for more piano reviews and article

The post Yamaha P45 vs Roland FP-10 Digital Piano Review, Comparison, & Demo first appeared on Merriam Pianos

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New Roland FP-X Series Digital Pianos | Roland FP-30X, FP-60X, FP-90X, F701, & RP701

2021 has been a big year for Roland with 5, count em' 5, new Roland digital pianos hitting the market, each one an update to a popular previous model.

In this article, we'll take a quick glance at each of the 5 models and briefly cover exactly what was approved with each model.

 

Roland FP-X Series - Overview

As one of the top players in the home digital piano market, pretty much every model Roland offers has been a huge seller. Updates on existing models are usually staggered so that new models come out one or two at a time, but in this case, Roland decided to update 5 models simultaneously.

With the exception of the entry-level FP-10, the entire FP series has been upgraded with the FP-30 is now the FP-30X, the FP-60 is now the FP-60X, the FP-90 is now the FP-90X, while home digital piano F140r has been upgraded to the F701, and the RP501 is now the RP701.

Let's take a look at each instrument to see exactly what was improved over the previous generation's model.

 

Roland FP-30X Digital Piano

When we first saw the spec sheets, we couldn't wait to get our hands on the FP-30X. Two critical updates that people have been begging for are present here; an increase to the polyphony, which in this case means an increase to the complexity of the piano sound and dedicated line outputs.

The polyphony has literally been doubled from 128 notes to 256, courtesy of the new BMC chip, and this is quite indicative of the extra processing power that the FP-30X is working with.

The twin quarter-inch outputs are a very significant add as they are totally separate from the headphone jack. This means the FP-30X is finally going to become a true gigging piano, which is great because the original FP-30 was always right on the cusp of being a killer gigging piano. The FP-30 was undoubtedly an excellent instrument, but adding the twin line outputs brings it to a whole new level.

Rounding out the improvements are 21 additional onboard sounds including improved piano tones, and the addition of Bluetooth audio connectivity. The FP-30 had Bluetooth MIDI for connection to music apps like Garageband, but the Audio functionality is a very welcome addition as it allows you to use the FP-30X to stream music directly from the onboard speakers.

The FP-30X again comes standard with a damper pedal, but you can upgrade to the three-pedal unit KPD 70 and KSC 70 matching optional stand.

Early feedback on the FP-30X has pretty much been unanimous - this is a class-leading instrument in the portable piano category that delivers incredible value.

 

Roland FP-60X Digital Piano

The FP-60X isn't the same 'Home Run' of an improvement that the FP-30X in the sense that the improvements are not as significant as those found on the FP-30X. That said, Roland didn't simply roll back the FP-60 and alter the name, there are several improvements that need to be noted.

To start, the total onboard sounds have been expanded to a large trove of 358 sounds, including a great selection of electric pianos, strings, synths, and more, all courtesy of the trusty SuperNATURAL Piano sound engine.

They've also improved the stereo speaker design and combined with the BMC chip, the FP-60X is undoubtedly delivering higher fidelity sound than what the FP-60 was capable of.

A couple of other things to mention; they've added the My Stage feature, added a mic input, and added 22 additional internal songs.

The FP-60X brings back the PHA4 Standard Keyboard action with escapement and ivory feel, so the improvements are pretty much all sound-related, which of course, isn't a bad thing.

 

Roland FP-90X Digital Piano

The FP-90X has a fairly short list of upgrades, but the main upgrade is very substantial - the FP-90X utilizes the brand new PureAcoustic Piano Modeling Engine, which can otherwise only be found in the top two LX-700 series flagship home digital pianos.

This is the latest in piano technology with one of the most sophisticated sound engines available in any digital piano, offering limitless polyphony while on acoustic piano tones, and delivering seriously high-level authenticity. The new ambience effects are particularly noteworthy, and getting in and customizing the sound with the Piano Designer app is tons of fun.

Otherwise, they've also expanded the total amount of onboard tones, added a second headphone input, and made the FP-90X compatible with the new Piano Everyday app.

The PHA-50 hybrid wood hammer action with escapement makes a return and maintains its place as one of the best actions available in a portable digital piano with phenomenal playability.

The class-leading onboard speaker system (twin subs and twin dome tweeters) and powerful amplifiers return as well. The FP-90X makes a strong case for being the best all-in-one stage piano available.

 

Roland F701 Digital Piano

Roland's F140r was an absolute force in the ultra-competitive mid-range home digital piano market, so like the FP-30X, this is an incredibly important instrument for Roland to get right with the new generation. Fortunately, they did just that.

Let's start with the appearance. The F701 retains the spirit of the F140r as a modern, highly compact instrument, but they have made the cabinet more robust and durable. The user interface has also been improved and is much easier to operate.

Like the FP-30X, the polyphony has been doubled to a class-leading 256 notes. There's also a massive list of onboard tones with over 300, also a class-leading spec.

The internal song list has been greatly expanded, and the F701 now incorporates Bluetooth Audio connectivity.

Overall, these improvements represent a sizeable improvement over the F104r.

 

Roland RP701 Digital Piano

The upgrades the RP701 offers over the RP501 are basically the exact same as the F701, which should come as no surprise given that the F140r and RP501 were very similar instruments aside from the cabinetry.

The relationship stays the same here, but the cabinet differences between the F701 and RP701 are now much more dramatic; the RP701 captures the true look and feel of an acoustic upright piano much better than the RP501 did.

Otherwise, we've got all the same upgrades - polyphony increased to 256 notes, more on-board sounds, more internal songs, Bluetooth Audio, and an improved user interface.

The RP701 is a great option for someone looking for the look of an acoustic piano with the functionality of a digital piano, without running into the multiple thousands of dollars.

 

Conclusions

5 new pianos, all with varying degrees of improvement, though all with the exception of the FP-60X represent a fairly significant level of improvement over their previous incarnations.

Don't forget to check out our more in-depth produce pages and reviews on YouTube for a closer look at each piano.

Thanks for reading!

The post New Roland FP-X Series Digital Pianos | Roland FP-30X, FP-60X, FP-90X, F701, & RP701 first appeared on Merriam Pianos

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Roland FP-10 Digital Piano Demo & Review - The best digital piano for under $750 on the market?

Introduction

The Roland FP-10 Digital Piano is the latest model in Roland's FP series of digitals. The FP-10 is an affordable light weight entry-level portable digital piano featuring many of Roland's famous piano features normally found on high-end models.

The Roland FP10 is a digital piano that delivers the PHA-4 keyboard hammer action, a nice range of piano tones driven by the SuperNATURAL piano engine, convenient headphone support, metronome, bluetooth connectivity, and punchy onboard speakers, all for an entry-level price. It's part of the FP piano series from Roland that generally include powerful onboard features that make it perfect for the living room OR stage use.

Stu Harrison will take you on a tour of the FP-10 piano and shed a little more light on this killer model from Roland, and leave you better informed and ready to make a great decision.

The Roland FP-10 Digital Piano Review - Video Transcription

I do a lot of playing, a lot of gigging, a lot of studio work and so I tend to be a bit of a snob when it comes to how the instrument feels - so I've always been a big fan of Roland Digital Pianos. If it doesn't feel close enough to an acoustic piano to me, I just really have trouble engaging with the instrument musically. Not everybody's like that, but if you're anything like me, it's important. And for my money, the FP-10 delivers a surprising amount of satisfaction. Because here's the thing: the Roland FP-10 has the same action in it as the Roland FP-30, the Roland FP-60, the Roland F-140, the Roland RP501, and RP102 digital pianos.

Piano Action

Let's start here: The FP10 has an authentic piano touch for under $750. That is a 'drop-the-mic' claim right there for any digital model, but it's entirely true. Roland has always been known for producing great 88-key hammer-actions, but to stick the PHA-4 in something at this price is kind of crazy (in a good way). You'd literally have to quadruple your budget from the FP-10 up to the FP90 before you are going to get any improvement in how the instrument feels and to me, that's a huge win; features like ivory feel on the white keys, and escapement, for this kind of budget, was simply unheard of until the FP10 came along.

If all you're looking for is 88-key digital piano that feels pretty good and you're on a tight budget and you're thinking about using this as a super basic stripped-down MIDI controller or something that you're consistently going to be plugging into a small speaker to gig with or even just a practice instrument for home use and you don't need a ton of features to go along with it - and especially if you're going to be reinforcing with another speaker - the FP10 really has to be considered.

The PHA-4 action, which is what Roland calls this action, has touch sensitivity, escapement, and is a nicely quiet keyboard action (not super clunky when using it with headphones). When packaged in the FP10, is dollar for dollar the best action for the money that you're going to find on the marketplace right now without spending thousands and thousands of dollars; it truly has an authentic feel. It responds really well and I I'd say that in a side by side comparison with some of Roland's more expensive past models like the Fantom X8 or RD800, the FP10 is going to measure up no problem.

So I can get pretty nice and subtle with that response in the lower dynamic range. I mean you are dealing with something under a thousand so the musical computer or the tone generator on the other end of this, you can start to hear some of the limitations as you're, you know, building up dynamic ranges from like, you know, pianissimo to piano or mezzo-forte, it's like you can hear a little bit of stepping going on in there.

But I mean for anybody who's using this for pop, for contemporary, even for classical but you're not, you know, hardcore practicing and working towards an exam or something where you really have to have the level of control that, you know, it's impossible that this is going to give you that level of control but for some nice casual playing really genuinely it's a satisfying experience.

And like I said, for the money, it's virtually impossible to beat on the market today. So the action is their 88-note PHA-4 standard keyboard action with Roland's SuperNATURAL piano sound engine delivering authentic piano tones. As I mentioned, that's exactly the same action that you're going to get on the FP-30 and it's the same action you're going to get on the Roland F-140. And beyond the fact that I really like how they bounce the hammer and Roland is starting to solve one of my only really complaints of Roland actions in the past which is they bottom out a little bit hard when you hit the bottom of the key bed, that's becoming nicely cushioned, the hammer action feels really nice and solid but they also have nice texture on the top that doesn't feel super sticky and super plasticky.

It does kind of fool your finger into thinking that you're on an acoustic key with an ivory feel - or certainly a natural texture rather than just plastic - again, as much as it's possible to do so for under the $1000 range.

Roland's Renowned Supernatural Piano Sound Engine & Speakers

Roland has equipped the FP10 with the Supernatural engine, something that they've been continuously developing for many years, that delivers a responsive tone even in their less-expensive models...which already leaves you in good shape. The polyphony on the instrument is 96, which is plenty for basic piano use (classical use actually will start to push this limit). It processes nuances like string resonance, and gives a great natural ambiance to the tone.

You probably heard me say that this is a great instrument if you're going to be using it with some sound reinforcement and the reason I say that is that these speakers that they put on this although I think they've done a really nice job of balancing the speakers so you can't overdrive them, they don't break up, they're not distorted, despite the fact that they're small.

This is a light keyboard, so to have this supported with a small amplifier or even driving it through your home stereo system I think you're going to get a lot more satisfaction if the only thing you're using this with is just the onboard speakers. You are going to be left feeling like it might be a bit hollow but don't despair. That's not lack of good, full, rich signal that's leaving this thing. It's just that the speakers onboard are pretty small.

I think they're six watts apiece, so there's only so much you can do with a pair of six-watt speakers particularly when you get into the low registers. However, throw them through a nice set of headphones, throw them through even a $50 or $100 you know like a 2.1 computer speaker system and all of a sudden you've got something that's got quite a bit of low-end and something that I think you're going to really enjoy.

Now besides the rich piano sound which you've already heard a little bit of, this is equipped with several dozen other expressive sounds, such as electric piano sounds, pads, and - you've noticed I've got an iPad here in front of me - the FP-10 has Bluetooth capability. So, whenever it's an option, I always love being able to use this interface rather than the push button interface because it just is a little easier to understand and see where you're navigating with the within the instrument. Of course a lot of these apps are compatible with smartphones as well.

You've already heard the grand piano #1 tone. Nice tonal palette. It's got most from sort of a dark to a brighter sound as you increase your velocity. I feel generally it's a really well-captured sample. Grand Piano 2 and 3 are going to take you through a few different shades of acoustic piano tone. It's kind of darker than number one.

Number three is even darker. It's like a '90s pop piano. Or, a rag. Harpsichord, of course. Somebody, please send me a video of you using harpsichord in a tasteful way. I mean honestly, I still don't know why that winds up on digital piano but it is kind of fun every once in a while to have it on there. It's even got some e-piano and synths sounds.

And a few others like harp, organ. And you can play through all of these yourself. The thing that always impresses me about Roland as the company and the FP-10 is just is another good example of this is any sound they're going to put on there is a good sound.

They don't throw anything on there that doesn't meet certain standards of professional use. So even though this is an FP-10, I would not have a problem hooking an FP-10 up to a logic rig or a pro-choice rig. If I had to throw down a quick sample maybe not for $100,000 record project but this is usable in so many professional contexts even for, you know, the price $600, $700 for a keyboard like that.

That to me is it just speaks to generally the commitment Roland has not only to the professional community but just delivering good value all around.

Other Features And Connectivity

Besides the sound that you can select you also have the option to split the keyboard into two sounds. You can lose a lot of time with these things.

Dual-mode allows you to get two sounds at once, you can sort of hear the strings in there. Pretty nice lush sound. So a lot of things that you can play around with and, as I said, if you have the option of using the interface, it makes it so easy to navigate the sounds and the features and how they've got them connected. Twin Piano Mode lets learner and teacher sit side-by-side and play in the same key range.

If you don't have the iPad to use and you're just using the onboard controls, even though some people might consider this an eyesore, I actually like the fact that Roland has printed the little shortcut commands right over top of the keys. You don't have to consult the manual, almost everything is intuitive. Without having to jump to page whatever, you can easily just take a guess.

Chances are your first guess is going to be the right one. You've got a function button here. You've got all of your different sounds right here. So, if you want piano one, two, three, or four, you're just pressing the function button, you're pressing the piano button, and there you are. If I want the metronome on, you guessed it, function. And if I want it faster, so on and so forth. And even the Bluetooth function itself which sometimes you have to dig for is pretty simple as well. You get this, you start to connect, you just press and hold the function button, that activates the pairing and then you've got just a nice Bluetooth over MIDI connectivity which you can get for free to make sure that you're connecting your instrument with whatever you want.

For people who are wanting to use something like this and even experiment or start to play around with some of the more basic versions of DOS software or recording software, you've got stuff like Apple GarageBand, or Roland's Piano Partner for an iPad or iPhone (or any other smartphone that runs android). Even that will connect to the FP-10 again just through the Bluetooth MIDI usings its Digital Audio Workstations (DAW). So if I want to record this and then playback.

Even something as basic as this with a with an iPad and a simple Bluetooth over MIDI connection, you can already start doing the recording. So you don't have to spend thousands of dollars. So where are the limitations for this instrument? Well, I've already kind of implied a couple of them.

Besides the Bluetooth, the FP-10 comes with the basics like a footswitch (as I mention below), a music rest built right into the body of the piano, and of course Midi/usb connections as well and a matching power supply.

Stand Options

The FP10 also comes with an optional keyboard stand called the KSCFP10 which gives the FP-10 more of a piano look than it would otherwise have. Please keep in mind that there is no triple-pedal that is available for this, so unlike the FP30 or the Roland FP-90 where you can get the stand and three pedals all integrated as one, you'll still have a dangling sustain pedal with the FP10...but as I mention a few times, it's worth upgrading to the DP-10 sustain pedal over the basic foot switch that it comes with.

Ideal Customer

If you're an experienced player and you're looking for an instrument, a practice instrument for example at home, and you don't want to have to hook up the stereo, you want something to be nicely self-contained and you're tackling some serious repertoire, particularly the classical repertoire, you're going to get over this really really quickly. You're going to need to grow into something either from the Roland line into either their RP series or HP series or the Roland DP603 digital piano which I happen to think is another super high-value model that they offer.

Or something, for example, from the Yamaha, Casio, or Kawai line, their CA series digital pianos has been very very popular with classical musicians needing a digital alternative for home. Also if you need a ton of onboard features and you don't have the option to connect this to an iPad, you're looking for any kind of a sequencer or you're looking for a few hundred sounds onboard that's easy to use with tactile function, obviously this is not going to give you that either.

My one biggest complaint and I was like, "Roland, seriously for the extra $20 or $30 it would have cost you," the sustain pedal that it comes with you are going to need to replace right away with the upgraded Roland pedal. Your patience is going to last about five minutes with this tiny little thing, and unless you upgrade, you won't get the half-pedaling capability either. I get why they've done it, they're trying to get the best price point they possibly can but spoil yourself, spend the extra dollars, get the Roland standard, heavy-duty single damper pedal.

It's fully compatible with this, you'll be glad you did. Otherwise, have some fun. Get to a showroom. Try the Roland FP-10 Digital Piano. If you're in the market and you have already decided that you're comfortable spending $400 or $500 for example, it's going to be totally worth it to go and check out this affordable digital piano. Get yourself in front of one, compare it, you won't be sorry that you did.
Anyway, have fun with the shopping, thank you so much for joining us. For another video, you can check out more on our channel. Check out the description below for some extra links and possible offers that we might have on this instrument right now. And we'll see back for another video soon.

I'm Stu Harrison with Merriam Pianos.

The post Roland FP-10 Digital Piano Demo & Review - The best digital piano for under $750 on the market? first appeared on Merriam Pianos

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