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In addition to the new Nord Organ 3, Nord Keyboards is set to unveil the new Nord Piano 6 at NAMM 2025. The new generation of the stage piano offers an improved dual-layer workflow for easier handling of split and layer sounds. What’s new in the Nord Piano 6 – and do you still need the Nord Grand 2? Nord Piano 6 It’s been four years since Nord brought the dual-layer architecture from the Nord Stage to the Nord Piano line. The new Nord Piano 6 offers the same structure with two independent piano layers and two sample synths. However, the panel has been redesigned to make it easier to adjust layers on the fly on stage. With these workflow improvements and a slew of new effects, this update brings the Nord Piano very close to the Nord Grand 2 in terms of features. As before, the Nord Piano 6 offers 2 GB of memory for the Nord Piano Library and 1 GB for samples. Rather than adding more memory or groundbreaking new features to the piano and synth sections, Nord focused on refining the dual-layer workflow and the effects section. Like the Nord Grand 2, the Nord Piano 6 now offers dedicated LED faders for each layer in the piano and synth sections. This means you can easily adjust the volume balance between the parts on the fly, without having to select a layer first. A great time-saver on stage! ... The post Nord Piano 6: Who Needs a Nord Grand, Anyway? appeared first on gearnews.com. View the full article Nord Piano 6 · Source: Nord Keyboards
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NAMM 2025: Nord has added a new model to its flagship Nord Piano range, the Nord Piano 6. Chief among its new features is advanced layering functionality, which enables the player to two independent piano or sample-based synth layers at once, with each layer controllable via an LED-equipped fader. As with prior models in the Nord Piano range, sounds in the Nord Piano 6 are sampled using a wide range of real-world instruments. In the piano section, those instruments include a range of grand, upright and electric pianos from Nord’s Piano Library – with new features like Dynamic Compression and Unison – while the synth section emulates sounds from guitars to orchestral elements to classic analogue synths. The post The Nord Piano 6 brings advanced layering functionality and new effects appeared first on MusicTech. View the full article -
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Rhodes MIDI MK8 Piano plus unique finishes at the Custom Shop as well as a new 61-key stage piano are on their way. Fingers at the ready! Rhodes MIDI MK8 Piano and More at NAMM NAMM 2025 is almost here. The event kicks off in Anaheim on January 21 and it’s looking like it’ll be something of a return to form for the annual musical instrument conference. Rhodes Music will be there too, and today the company has announced two new instruments that will debut at the show... The post Rhodes MIDI MK8 Piano, 61-Key Stage Piano, More to Be Unveiled at NAMM appeared first on gearnews.com. View the full article The original Rhodes MK8 · Source: Rhodes -
I already have a ridiculous amount of piano libraries and I honestly don’t need anymore, however, IK Multimedia’s Pianoverse pianos sound fantastic, also the UI is great and I love the effects, couldn’t resist ! 🤩 https://www.ikmultimedia.com/products/pianoverse/ Individual pianos are $99.99 Pianoverse MAX currently $299 (total value $800, save $500) You get all 6 Pianoverse pianos available now plus 2 more scheduled for release Pianoverse - Concert Grand YF3 Pianoverse - Royal Upright Y5 Pianoverse - Black Diamond B280 Pianoverse - NY Grand S274 Pianoverse - Gran Concerto 278 Pianoverse - Hamburg Grand S274 Pianoverse - Liberty Upright (coming soon) Pianoverse - Black Pearl B200 (coming soon) YouTube Videos
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The Electric Piano remains one of the most distinctive and timeless sounds in recorded music history. We’ve selected some of the best stage pianos available for recreating classic Rhodes and Wurlitzer sounds both in studio and on stage. A marvel of post-war engineering, the electric piano’s original designs used a system in which hammers strike thin metal rods called tines which are connected to tone bars and amplified with pickups that perpetuate sound in a similar way to the electric guitar. Where the Rhodes and the Wurlitzer differ is the fact that the Wurlitzer uses metal reeds as opposed to rods. This, of course, produces a different sound, and while the Wurlitzer has a unique midrange bite, the Rhodes has a longer sustain... The post 5 Best Stage Pianos for an authentic vintage sound appeared first on gearnews.com. View the full article
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