Excellent thorough review. How have the keys held up so far? I see comments in other videos that sometimes some of the keys don’t work (won’t make a sounds).
The piano has held up really well in these past few years. I don’t play it every single day so it gets used lightly. Being an entry level weighted digital piano I can predict that with heavy use it’s bound to break sooner than a more expensive piano but with light to moderate use it will hold up perfectly fine. Not bad for the price!
One tip for playing better. When you play notes with your left hand, (whichever note you want) play the notes from that pitch (D would be D,E,F#,G,A,B,C#). Just a quick tip!
Thanks, I'll definitely try that out! I bought a book and started learning but Im often busy so I don't get to sit down and practice that much. The last thing I practiced was Jingle Bells, reading the noted have been the hardest thing for me so far.
@@markcinco8405 Thanks! I've been practicing a lot since I made this video and I'm a lot better now than I was before. I've also been playing guitar/ bass/ drums for over 10 years. So although I'm new to the piano, I'm not new to music in general. Now that I look back though I wish I would have started on the piano. I'll probably look back at this video one day and laugh at my random note playing and thats ok haha.
@@JEzra-cx7bx if it doesent come with batteries, then do you have to buy it seperate?, in other words is there a battery socket, P.S. good luck with your piano skills 👍
I paid $240 on ebay ，day after ，there are seller on letgo app list yamaha p125 with stand in great condition for $120！now I have two pianos😅 ，williams still sealed。
I would say it depends on the setting, if it's a coffee shop gig or a relaxed setting then yes, the guilt in speakers would be good. If it's a loud venue with drums and electric guitars then probably not because the built in speakers might not be loud enough to hear past the other instruments. Hooking the piano up to a PA system or amplifier will definitely make it loud enough, so theres always a way to make it work. I'm here if you have any more questions! :)
The main difference between the Allegro and Legato is that the Legato is semi-weighted and the Allegro is fully weighted, which means when you play the Allegro it will feel like you're plaining a real acoustic piano. I recommend the Allegro for beginners, because I believe it's much better to learn piano on a weighted keyboard. The Legato is about $100 less expensive than the Allegro but I think the weighted keyboard on the Allegro is worth the extra $100.
@@cokyfandris Great choice, I'll be making more piano videos in the future, I plan on doing a 6 month piano learning progress video so stay tuned for that! Thanks for watching and good luck!
Unfortunately I'm not sure because the Allegro 3 is my first piano and I havent owned the P45 or the FP10. You can go to a website like guitar center or sweetwater and select both pianos and it gives you an option to compare specs.
@@JEzra-cx7bx oh cuz i found out how to connect it to the talkbox and the sound comes out of the tube but its the legato III. does it by any chance work on a casio px120?
It will work with any instrument that outputs a signal. Even though it works with your Legato III, you will not have the right sound and it will not sound like a talk box. You need a synthesizer and then you need to program a talk box Patch on it. Theres a few videos on my channel where I go over how to do that. If you can program a talk box Patch on your casio px120 then it will work. If you cant then it wont sound like a talk box.
If any viewer happens to read this, the misunderstanding that the keys are not weighted is false. The Allegro III does indeed have weighted keys, a quick google search will prove my point. Here is my reference for proof: (Williams Website): williamspianos.com/williams-allegro-iii/
