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A digital piano will NEVER EVER be comparable or replace the acoustic pianos.
I will admit that in the recent years, the quality and sound of the digital pianos have improved significantly. However, it is still a digital piano meaning the sound that comes from the action of the keys are NOT vibrating of strings hence, the tone, colour, depth, touch... will never be the same.
I have new students who come to the initial interview indicating to me they have digital piano only, or wish to invest only in a digital piano.
It's ok with me, until they reach Grade 1 .... most of the time, the parents already realizes all the things I wish the child to do on the piano is no longer possible on the digital, they always sell it, and buy the acoustic pianos.
I think digital pianos are a great invention, good for those who are already very matured in music playing (you know how to tell the difference when given a digital and then you would know how to modify when you play on the acoustic...) and for group lessons, and for fun playing, I love my digital piano with all the different instrumental sounds, and rhythm, and also can record, and with headphones.... and not expensive, and saves space.
However, if one was studying piano seriously, and wish to learn the true techniques, and learn to train the ear to listen to "beautiful" tones and textures possible on a piano.... you have to play on an acoustic piano. Not digital.
Digital pianos are nevertheless a "simulation" of acoustic pianos. Handy, and nice to have, but will never replace the acoustic pianos.
Try playing on a Steinway, or Bosendorfer, or Fazioli.... then play on a digital piano "Grand piano sound"...... the satisfaction is not comparable. |
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