The Yamaha CP40 Stage brings you stunning grand piano sounds based on the Yamaha CFIIIs grand from Yamaha’s Premium Collection. On top of that, you get 35 vintage EPs and hundreds of sounds from Yamaha’s flagship Motif workstation. You’ll appreciate the natural feel of the 88-key graded hammer-action keyboard and its intuitive interface, which lets you easily create splits and layers quickly, thanks to the simple layout and large lighted buttons. And with its trim design and light weight (only 36 lbs.), it’ll be a pleasure transporting the Yamaha CP40 Stage to your gigs.
Get the CP40 here: https://www.sweetwater.com/store/detail/CP40
Price: $479.99
YAMAHA P71 88-Key Weighted Action Digital Piano With Sustain Pedal And Power Supply (Amazon-Exclusive)
Amazon exclusive model includes power adapter and sustain pedal 88 fully weighted piano style keys simulate the feel of an acoustic piano and provide a quality playing experience Contains 10 different voices, including digitally sampled tones from re... (as of October 24, 2020 - More infoProduct prices and availability are accurate as of the date/time indicated and are subject to change. Any price and availability information displayed on [relevant Amazon Site(s), as applicable] at the time of purchase will apply to the purchase of this product.)
Price: $199.99
YAMAHA PSR-E363 61-Key Touch Sensitive Portable Keyboard (Power adapter sold separately)
The PSR-E363 is an ideal portable keyboard for beginners and hobbyists Touch sensitive keys, on-board lessons, computer and mobile device connectivity and much more Yamaha Education Suite (Y.E.S.) allows you to practice using the preset songs (or MID... (as of October 24, 2020 - More infoProduct prices and availability are accurate as of the date/time indicated and are subject to change. Any price and availability information displayed on [relevant Amazon Site(s), as applicable] at the time of purchase will apply to the purchase of this product.)
Price: $129.99
YAMAHA YPT260 61-Key Portable Keyboard With Power Adapter (Amazon-Exclusive)
Includes the YPT 260 61 key portable keyboard and PA130 power adapter 400 voices, 130 auto accompaniment styles with backing tracks, and 112 onboard songs Note: This item does not advertise a USB connection Yamaha Education Suite with 9 step lesson f... (as of October 24, 2020 - More infoProduct prices and availability are accurate as of the date/time indicated and are subject to change. Any price and availability information displayed on [relevant Amazon Site(s), as applicable] at the time of purchase will apply to the purchase of this product.)
Price: $199.99
Another top shelf piano demo by Erkine Hawkins on the very nice CP40. This piano has been out for a while, but it’s really worth revisiting especially with such a talented presenter.
Nice playing and demo i have the CP4.
+SweetwaterSound 5:48, did you forget to put the names of the sounds on the video? Would be nice to know.
This guy could make you buy a cheap keybaord with his playing skills.
Make a video on the Maudio Hammer 88…
Great sound. I love it.
Great Demo…Even GREATER PLAYER!!!…That Boy BAD!!!!!
Is there a CP70 or CP80 setting on the the CP40 ?
you are a great player. so the Yamaha Cp40 is just for stage not to use at home?
Very Nice Demo/Review, CP40 sounds good, and seems to function like most modern keyboards. I would have to say this keyboard played by an excellent player is even more impressive! Thanks for the wonderful playing!!
Great tone
That sounds good
I am sorry but this is another useless review for romantic / new age / performers who use very slow tempos and generous sustain pedal. The problem with all digital pianos is the sustain and pedal sustain, the note decay so fast it is impossible to play the piano slow. I can make my cheap Yamaha P95 sound like this review when I play it fast enough so the note decay doesn’t matter.
Yeah! CP4s lil’ brother sounds great in your hands. Bravo, sir. Great presentation.
what is the difference between this action and the P255? or the CP4? playability wise.
what situations would the extra in/outs on the CP4 be an absolute necessity– how far will the Cp40 get you?
Good demo selections are hard to come by in my area, and I have been able to try the Cp4 at JEN recently. Felt great but maybe a little out of my price range. The “ivory” tops were nice, I can’t tell if the wood made any difference in the touch.
I have been browsing lighter gigging boards than what I currently use, and the P255 and Cp40 seem to be among the best things in my pricerange. I play acoustic piano sounds nearly exclusively so I am not too picky about features beyond a rhodes patch.