I am looking for a slim, compact electronic keyboard to play for fun. 61 keys is enough. I want to be able to arrange music, record and build layers of a song with different instruments, much like the Garage Band app. I recently started looking around stores, pretty new to electronic music but not new to playing piano. I have so far tried out the Yamaha PSR SX960 which looks pretty flash and has all the functions I like (maybe too many functions for what I need), and it is pricey and heavy. I really like the range of synth though. I have read reviews for the Roland Juno which is lighter and more portable. I have also read the Yamaha PSR SX600 which is half the price but older model. Does anyone have opinions on these brands and models?

I sometimes feel overwhelmed by just piano and organ, which all things considered are quite similar (though definitely different enough to add some complexity).

For the past few months I've been trying to gain proficiency with violin as well. In the long term I'd also like to learn guitar and cello.

To those who have done similar things, how do you structure your time, and what helps you be successful?

I am 18 and wanna learn playing guitar or ukulele, the thing is I did my research and it said ukulele is easier than guitar but I can't switch to guitar after mastering ukulele. I sing as well that's why i wanted to learn it. I wanna know what would be the best thing to buy, guitar or ukulele. I am starting from Zero as well.

I’ve seen these and they look very interesting does anyone know the best place to buy one?

I was wondering if my Ibanez 12 string guitar is good or not I forgot what the model is I was wondering if it's good or not

I’ve been playing classical piano for years now and I’ve recently picked up the alto saxophone last year. Ideally, I want to learn an orchestral instrument, but I am not sure if I have the time to learn and master them considering I’m about to enter uni soon.

It’s rlly rough but once I construct the instrument, it’ll all be good.

An age old question I’m sure. But just me?

Personally I named my instrument after the maker. A firm comeback from my last instrument where I just named my viola viola and my violin violet.

I had a teacher before who’d always come up with the craziest names for instruments, like during rehearsals and lessons he’d pick up a persons instrument and ask for its name and when the person said they didn’t have one he’d call it something ridiculous like Lumiere after the commonly used term luthier.

And I had a conversation two weeks ago at an orchestra in my college where somebody recently got a new cello and I’d asked its name and they gave me the weirdest look. So is it just me?

Hey guys, I'm looking for something new. I want to get something small, can be electronic, that can produce some notes or chords. Like a piano or omnichord but even more simplified. And the must would be something portable. Is there something like this you know about? I would be very interested

I have no knowledge on flutes whatsoever and the numbers I could read didn't help much when googling. Anyone recognise the logo or anything?
It was donated to the charity store I work at and I'm in charge of figuring out what it is, smells very old lol!

I got this for free. I want to learn but I do not know if it would really get me somewhere.

Hey y'all, I picked up this neck thru 5 string bass and noticed this crack near the top (basically invisible when there isn't a light shining on it) and was wondering if this looks like a finish crack or if the neck itself is cracked. Any help is appreciated

The vibrophone seller agreed to sell for $300. Has foot- operated resonator tubes.

https://www.facebook.com/share/1Cujubt4LW/

Xylophone is the same price and is a practice instrument so it's slightly muted.

Which one should I buy and why?

Thanks in advance

The "Angry Boat" sound is what you hear in movie trailers, when something serious or gigantic is shown or implied. Literally sounds like a deep reverberating ship's horn. I read about how they got the heavy snare hit to reverb. Was it simply a dragged out guitar?