Roland Digital Pianos

New Roland Range

Roland HP702 and Roland HP704.

See the complete range of Roland digital pianos from HP series, LX, DP, RP, FP stage pianos and RG grands.
Also see comparisons, customer reviews, questions and answers about any Roland digital piano.

 

Do You Want Advice Buying a Roland Digital Piano?…

” The two most important things you need from a digital piano when you’re learning is a realistic touch and an authentic piano tone. It must feel close to the weight and response of a real piano and have a minimum of 4 dynamic levels. Size, weight, and ‘bells and whistles’ shouldn’t  be a deciding factor in your purchase “, Graham Howard, Piano Advisor
Call 020 8367 5107 or email your questions: grahamhoward@ukpianos.co.uk
Get the FREE digital piano buyer’s guide here

 

Roland Digital Pianos For Sale (new & second hand)

 

Piano Shop in North London
Come and see a range of digital pianos, uprights and grands.
New & Second hand.
Cedar Park Road, Enfield EN2 0HE. Call 020 8367 5107 (by appointment)

 

Keyboards and Synths

AX-Synth, BK-03, BK-05, Juno Stage, Juno Di, Juno Gi, SP-404SX, SP-555, V-770, VK-8, VK-8M, VR-700, VR-09, Jupiter 50, V-Synth GT, Jupiter 80, SH-01, GW-8

 

You get all this:

1) How to understand confusing terminology (Polyphony, graded hammer, etc.)
2) Common digital piano questions
3) The disadvantages of buying second hand versus new
4) 6 simple tests you can do in a piano store
5) The best digital piano brands: 1st) ? 2nd) ? 3rd) ?…
6) Top ten piano models: (a) under £500 (b) £500 to £1,000 (c) over £1000
7) Should you buy online or in a physical store?

Start by reading this first: ‘Which digital piano brand should I buy?’

 

Have You Heard Of Piano Rental?

Not sure if your child will take to playing the piano?
Are you worried about the initial investment?…

Then check out our ‘rent-to-own‘ programme!

 

Questions

Do you want to ask Graham Howard a question? Just send an email to grahamhoward@ukpianos.co.uk.

 

“I’m interested in trading in my old Roland for the HP704”

Graham,

Thanks for getting back to me.

I put my Roland piano on Ebay as requiring someone who may want to tinker; I was absolutely honest about the issues.

I got a £50 offer in two days. There were also watchers.

However I cancelled as: I can still use it with headphones and it sounds fine (albeit after a bit of wobbling) and, I may be putting my house on the market in April next year, so felt moving a new piano would be a little worrying.

So, for the upper of those values I would be happy to part-ex. I would be going for the Roland HP704.

However, how easy would it be to transport it (when I move)? I assume it can be taken apart easily?

Also, would £100 be OK if I went for the Roland HP704?

Reply, Hi Colin

We don’t supply brand new Roland pianos
anymore. I am very sorry for that.

However, I can recommend for you the
Gewa UP355, which is the latest model
in the Gewa range.

This piano has a Steinway sound (sampled
in Hamburg) and wooden keys.
Its tone is deep, warm and resonant
with impressive note sustain and decay.
It’s a wonderful piano to play on.

It’s so new that we haven’t added it to
the UK Pianos website yet, but you can
see it’s predecessor here:
https://www.ukpianos.co.uk/product/gewa-up365/

The dimensions and look are similar to
the previous model.

Let me know if you’re interested in this.
We can offer you £100 as a part-exchange.

Yours pianistically

Graham Howard

—

What’s your opinion on the Roland 700 series versus the German Gewa pianos if I’m considering new?
I am looking at it because the sheet music stand appears more at eye level, which suits my neck better.

Reply/ Hi Ann

The Roland 700 series – even the top model – is not
comparable in sound quality to the warm Steinway
tone of the Gewa pianos.
The Roland sound is brighter and a bit tinny (for
want of a better word).

The Gewa UP395 music stand is also at eye level.

Yours pianistically

Graham Howard

—

“Using your digital piano buyer’s guide and taking your advice I’ve narrowed it down to a Roland HP704. Thoughts please?”

Reply/ Dear Graham

We stopped selling the Roland digital piano range.
Very sorry for that.

The HP704 is a decent piano though, although the
sound quality is a lot nicer on previous models…
Roland changed their sampling a few years ago,
and the current range of pianos have a really bright tone.
Not my cup of tea.

I do recommend trying out the equivalent pianos in
the Gewa range.

Take a look at either the DP345 or UP365 here

We have them on display in our Enfield store if you
would like to come and try them out.

Kind regards
Graham Howard
UK Panos

 

“Roland HP704 or Gewa DP300G?”

If you compare the Gewa 300G with the Roland of the HP 704 series which of the two do you prefer? The difference in prize is for me not that important. The sound and the playability of the keyboard are more important to me.

Willem

Hi Willem

That’s a difficult choice.

The Roland has a more sensitive key touch,
but the Gewa has a warmer, more natural tone.

I would say that either would be a good choice.

Regards
Graham

—

Hi, I found your guide very useful thankyou!
I am torn between a Yamaha YDP S34 and the Roland FP10 or FP 30X at the moment. It’s for a complete beginner…these models look good but compact which is an important part of the purchase for me. Any thoughts?
Thankyou

Reply/ Dear Kate

These pianos all have only a weighted key touch.

I advise getting a piano that has a fully-weighted
key touch, so it feels closer to playing a real piano.

The Broadway AB1 has a fully-weighted key touch.
It is also compact.

You can see it here

And you can get a compact, fixed wooden stand
with 3 built-in pedals for it.

Yours pianistically

Graham Howard

—

“Please advise on a few different models”

Thank you for the wealth of information you provide on buying a digital piano! It’s invaluable, and really generous.

I tried to subscribe to get the guide/bible, but didn’t seem to get an email allowing me to download/read it?

Anyway, in the meantime – if you have a moment – I wondered if you could advise on a few different models?

I’m looking to purchase a decent (but not too pricey) and small/modern looking digital piano, both for my daughter to begin learning, but also for myself. (I used to play for many years as a child but haven’t had a piano since, and would like to start playing again for pleasure.) So I guess verisimilitude of the feel is important, so my daughter can develop the right technique, should she wish to pursue the instrument long-term and transition to an acoustic piano in the future.

We are ideally looking to buy second hand, and have spotted a few models on eBay and gumtree etc. We are curious about Roland F120/130/140 (I believe they have been replaced by the F701, but there aren’t many second hand models available!) and also the Yamaha Arias either YDP-S34 or S52? This is largely led by what is available, what would fit in our space, and the online reviews I’ve found so far. It would be nice to keep the budget to £300-400 if possible, but I’m prepared to go up to £600 ish if needed (which I think we might need to with the Yamahas…)

Anyway – any thoughts on a comparison would be most welcome!

Many thanks indeed

Reply/ Hi Hattie

You can get the latest copy here:

If you save this link, then you can always get access
to the latest updates.

Out of all the pianos you mentioned, the Yamaha YDP-S52
is by far the nicest.
The YDP-S52 has a solid and responsive key touch that
makes it feel close to playing on a real piano.
It’s sound quality is also cleaner and more natural than
any of the Roland digital pianos.

It’s a shame about the Rolands really… because years ago
they had such a nice, warm tone… but updates to their
sampling have made the tone much brighter and more
metallic.

We don’t have any of these in second hand at the moment.

If you would consider buying from us then we give a
2-year warranty on all second-hand digital pianos
no matter their age.

You can see a current list here:

We have a Yamaha YDP143 available.

Or for something more compact, we have a Classenti CDP1
(probably the most compact of all digital pianos) here

Also, a Broadway B1 here

Let me know if you have any more questions.

—

Piano has died. I am presently on a borrowed Casio Privia PX 310. It’s okay, but the keys are noisy. Having read your bible I fancy the Rolands.
Yours perplexed, Terry

Reply/ Hi Terry

I’m not really a fan of the Roland sound.
I find it too bright and hard.

The new range of Gewa digital pianos are worth you trying out.
They’re made in Germany and sampled on a Steinway concert grand,
which gives it a warm, mellow and resonant tone.

Also, the key touch is responsive and feels very close to a real piano.

In particular, I like the new UP380G.

You can see the complete range here

Let me know if you have any questions.

Yours pianistically

Graham Howard

—

“Roland sampling”

Dear Graham

Sorry to trouble you again, but I’ve just been reading through all your comments about Gewa pianos on your website. You say in a couple of places that Gewa is the only company allowed to sample Steinway pianos. Another dealer has been trying to convince me to buy a Roland HP704 on the grounds that Roland is the only company allowed to sample Steinway! [And on the grounds that it has wooden keys.] Is she incorrect then?

Best wishes

Francis

Reply/ Hi Francis

All Gewa pianos have been sampled on a Steinway concert grand
in a Hamburg studio.
Gewa have an exclusive right to state they use the Steinway sound.

I know other dealers do say that Roland sample a Steinway, but
if you check the Roland website (roland.co.uk) you won’t
find any mention of this.

If you would like a digital piano with wooden keys, then
I recommend for you the Gewa UP380GWK.
You will find the tone quality much warmer and more
resonant than any Roland piano.

Yours pianistically

Graham Howard

—

“What you would recommend for around £1,000?”

Hi Graham

I am now poised to buy a piano once more and was going for the Roland then I saw this email from you and wondered
what you would recommend for around £1,000 and whether you can get it to me in time for
Christmas. The nearest to the ‘real thing’ the better, bearing in mind that I once played classical piano but now also
play some jazz.

Best, Lynne

Reply/ Hi Lynne

There is a new piano in the Broadway range that
has just come out. It’s the Broadway BW1.

This piano has a lovely warm, natural, full tone.
And the key touch is fully-weighted and graded.
It also feels smooth and responsive under the
fingers, like a real acoustic piano.

Also, the cabinet is compact in depth (front to back),
so it takes up less space than most other digital pianos.

The BW1 is suitable for up to grade 8 level, and is
my first choice out of all pianos costing under £1000.

You can read more about this piano here.

We can deliver any day you like from now up
until Christmas.

—

Hi Graham

A month after I sent this email, my husband died suddenly from a heart attack.
Purchasing went on hold as did my entire life.

I am now poised to buy a piano once more and was going for the Roland then I saw this email from you and wondered
what you would recommend for around £1,000 and whether you can get it to me in time for
Christmas. The nearest to the ‘real thing’ the better, bearing in mind that I once played classical piano but now also
play some jazz.

Best
Lynne

Reply/ Hi Lynne

There is a new piano in the Broadway range that
has just come out. It’s the Broadway BW1.

This piano has a lovely warm, natural, full tone.
And the key touch is fully-weighted and graded.
It also feels smooth and responsive under the
fingers, like a real acoustic piano.

Also, the cabinet is compact in depth (front to back),
so it takes up less space than most other digital pianos.

The BW1 is suitable for up to grade 8 level, and is
my first choice out of all pianos costing under £1000.

You can read more about this piano here:

Broadway BW1 Brand New (Free piano stool & headphones)

We can deliver any day you like from now up
until Christmas.
Please call me on 020 8367 5107 if you would
like to reserve it.

 

“Do you recommend the new Roland digital pianos or something else?”

Hi Graham,

I just wanted to say thanks for putting such useful information on your website to help people like me cut through the nonsense.

As an non-player, but the potential payer for my daughters piano, I was going around and around trying to work out whether wooden keys are important, or whether I needed escapement or not.

On that note, I noticed you score the Roland series quite high in the Howard score especially the HP605. I was going down the Yamaha CLP or Kawai CA series, but this has made me think.

Have you had a chance to grade the newer Roland HP702 and HP704 yet?

Thanks in advance.

Kind regards
Adam

Reply/ Hi Adam

I have played the new HP702 and HP704 digital
pianos but haven’t scored them yet.

Roland pianos are a good choice.
Bu the main thing I don’t like about the current
Roland pianos is their sound quality.
The older HP pianos (made pre 2017) have a
realistic sound, but after 2017 Roland re-sampled
their piano tone. I have to say that I really don’t
like what they have done. The tone is too bright,
thin and metallic.

If you want the most realistic digital piano then
I recommend looking at the new Gewa range

Gewa is a German company of long standing.
Their pianos are 100% made in Germany.
You can see, feel and hear the rich depth of tone
and the quality sampling of a Steinway concert grand.

Gewa pianos are strong and will be reliable for
you over the long term (15 years plus).

In particular the UP380G and UP380GWK.
These are lovely pianos that have a responsive key
touch that feels as close as you can get to playing
on a real piano.
The WK version has wooden keys and feels slightly
firmer. Surer to the fingers.

You can see them here:
Gewa UP380G
Gewa UP380GWK

The Gewas have extra sounds (as all digital pianos do),
but more of the memory has been used in the sampling
of their grand piano sound than all the other
manufacturers who spread the memory out across
many instrument sounds thus reducing tone quality,
sustain and natural note decay.

The result is a full, warm, rounded natural grand
piano tone that has excellent sustain and long
note decay.

We have the complete range in our Enfield store
if you would like to come and try them out.

Let me know if you have any questions.

Kind regards
Graham Howard
UK Pianos

 

Hi Graham,

Since you seem like a Roland expert, and no one can help me choose between the fp7-f and the DP-990 in the music stores in my home town, i was hoping you could give me some advice! I’ve always been playing a real piano but since I’m moving out I need a digital one. I’m aware that the fp-7f is officially a stage piano but it seems to have a lot of nice options. I like the Dp-990 cause it looks nice but I’m not sure if it has enough to offer. Can you tell me the main differences? Thanks!

Best regards,

Lizanne

Reply/ Hi Lizanne

Their really isn’t much difference in sound
or feel between the two pianos.

If anything, the DP990 (with its larger
cabinet) does have a slightly fuller,
more rounded sound). Although the DP990 and
FP7F have the same speaker wattage, the
larger cabinet and speaker enclosure does
alter the sound for the better.

So the deciding factor really is between
1) sound 2) looks 3) portability

Yours pianistically,

Graham Howard

–

“Roland LX15 versus HP507”

Hi Graham

Thank you for your guide.

I have been pondering a new digital piano purchase for some months now.  I am an owner of a Roland digital piano purchased 13 years ago and want to upgrade in terms of feel, sound, touch and look.
I have been into three suppliers and each one has said that Roland is in a league of its own and that Yamaha are still playing ‘catch up’ to Roland’s current technology.

Your scoring rates Roland’s HP507 better than their LX15.  This can’t be correct as they are essentially the same piano spec, the difference being price in terms of look and sound so I cannot agree w
ith your assessment here.  In both show rooms where I have tried both pianos the LX15 was amazing in sound and look.

I find myself in a dilemma as I was interested in purchasing the HP507 to begin with and had the budget for this but have been drawn to the LX15 in terms of its look and sound is so vastly superior,
ok this comes at a price!  I just have to find the budget to pay for it!  Do you think you have mixed these two up in your scoring below as the LX15 has a superior sound to the HP507 yet you rank
the latter with better sound?

Reply/ Hi Carolyn

There’s really very little to choose between
the HP507 and LX15.

The keyboard is the same. The speaker sizes the same.
And the sampling is the same.

There’s only two minor differences.

The LX15 has larger secondary speaker wattage.
It has (60 watts x 2, 20 watts x 2) versus
(60 watts x 2, 10 watts x 2) on the HP507.
This adds a bit more depth to its tone, especially
in the bass.

The HP507 has a deeper cabinet. This enlarges
the volume of its acoustic box. The result is a
beefier, crisper tone with more clarity.
And that’s the reason it scores 1 point more
for its sound.

But, don’t forget, these are both top-rated
digital pianos. They’re among the best you
can buy. The difference we are talking about
is only very slight.

Yours pianistically,

Graham Howard

—

“Roland HP503 or HP505?”

Hi,

I have been playing yamaha ydp s51 for a while and i like it but I am considering getting either a roland hp 503 or even hp 505.

Could you please help me with the decision? Do you think hp 505 is worth the money or maybe hp 503 is going to be enough? I am not a professional but I can feel that Yamaha ydp s51 has some disadvantages. Do you think I will be satisfied with sound quality and touch with Roland?

Thank you very much!
JGV

Reply/ Hi JGV

There are two main differences between the
Roland HP503 and HP505:

The HP505 has Roland’s latest PHA III ivory-
feel keyboard with escapement… this a
superior key touch to the one that’s in
the HP503…

The HP505 has more resistance and reacts
more sensitively to the fingers which allows
easier playing of technical pieces, makes
a wider range of dynamics possible and
results in a closer feeling to a real piano.

Another difference in the key touch is the key
tops. In the HP503 they’re standard plastic.
The HP505 has synthetic ivory tops… these
feel smoother and silkier. Also, synthetic
ivory absorbs sweat, which means your fingers
won’t slip from the keys.

The HP505 has bigger speakers (2 x 30 watts
versus 2 x 12 watts on the HP503). This gives
more power and a richer, more resonant piano
tone.

The HP505 is a wonderful piano. It’s sound
is sampled on a Steinway concert grand piano.
And you can hear the deep, richness of tone.

What’s more, its key touch is ultra-responsive.
This make technical passages and music that
requires a wide range of dynamics easier
to express.

Yours pianistically,

Graham Howard

—

Hi Graham,

I have read your books about the digital pianos. Now, I am focus on Roland F-120 and RP-301. I want to know what’s the difference between the two. Could you give me some recommendation?

Thanks
cc

Reply/ Hi cc

The Roland F120 and RP301 are actually quite
similar pianos.

The RP301 has a clearer, more resonant sound.
This is mainly due to its larger cabinet and
speaker placement.

The RP301 also has ivory-feel keys. This is a
much smoother, silkier feel than the plastic
keys on the RP301.

Yours pianistically,

Graham Howard

–

I belong to a small church–building a new church–our pipe organ is
too expensive to fix and move–
We are going to look at a digital piano that can produce organ sounds—also
we have to pay an organist–to play our pipe organ-there are several piano
players in the congregation–so it all seems to be the reasonable thing to
do.
My neighbor plays a digital Roland that is about 10 years old—only had one
repair–and the sound fills her huge Catholic church beautifully
She is a piano teacher and music teacher and feels good about her Roland
A music store near says that Roland has too many repair problems of late.
Do you have a comment on that?
WE were thinking of a Roland in the KR 105 or 107 range.

Thanks for you help

Connie

Reply/ Hi Connie

The Roland is the most reliable piano at the moment.

From the recent reports I’ve been getting from digital
piano technicians the Roland digital pianos have the
lowest ‘failure’ rate out.

The Roland KR105 or KR107 would be both be excellent
choices for your church.

Yours pianistically,
Graham Howard

–

Hi Graham

Thanks for the buyers guide. I am interested in purchasing the Roland f110 or the dp990. I am a beginner but I want a good quality piano that I will never have to upgrade. Can you please let me know why the dp990 is so much more expensive than the f110 and is there a great difference in sound quality between the two. I am a bit of a novice so your advice will be greatly appreciated.

Thanks
Jen

Reply/ Hi Jen

The Roland DP990 has a nicer piano sound than
the F110. It is richer and fuller (less tinny).

The key touch is also more realistic on the
DP990. It’s a little firmer and feels closer
to a real piano.

But… you are paying more for the escapement
feature on the DP990.

This features isn’t necessary. It doesn’t
give you any extra benefit.

The DP990’s cabinet is also superior. It is
sturdier and looks a lot nicer.

Is it the worth the extra money?

Personally I wouldn’t spend double the money
to get the DP990 anyway.

You can get nicer pianos for less money in
the Yamaha range.

Let me know if you’d like my recommendations.

Yours pianistically,

Graham Howard

–

Please can you explain the difference between RP101, RP101RW and RP101ERW pianos?

Many thanks, Steph Carter

Reply/

Hi Steph

This is called ‘Roland madness’. We are talking about the same piano here.

The Roland RP101 is also called RP101RW and RP101ERW.

The RW means rosewood. The E (I have no idea why this has been added). It’s all very mind boggling… I wish manufacturers would just name their products simply like: RP101!

Yours pianistically,
Graham Howard
UK Pianos

—

“What’s your opinion of the Roland Super Natural HP range of pianos?”

Hi Graham

Firstly, thanks for your digital piano purchasing guide. Very informative and may have prevented me making at least one mistake!

Would you mind telling me what your opinion of the Roland Super Natural HP range of pianos is? Is the sound as good as Roland would have us believe?

Thanks in advance, Peter.

Reply/ Hi Peter

Well, the Roland sound is good. There is no doubt.
I find it warmer than Yamaha and Kawai.

All digital pianos sound too tinny to me. They lack
resonance and sustain. They’re really just dead plastic
boxes (well, MDF with plastic veneer, to be precise)
full of circuit boards and cables.

Having said that, Roland pianos are the best
sounding digital pianos.

They’re sampled from a German concert grand.
This is the main reason for their warmer tone
compared to bright sounding Yamahas and Kawais.

Let me know if you would like some recommendations.

Yours pianistically,

Graham Howard

–

Hi Graham,

I’ve been looking through your website, and it has a lot of useful information which has helped me in my search for a digital piano.  But I have one remaining question.

I have narrowed my search, on the basis of a number of factors, for a digital piano down to a Roland HP201, but I’ve just come across the Roland RP101.  I see there is quite a big price difference between them, but I can’t seem to find what the real differences are.  Can you help?

Regards,

Susan Lennie

Reply/ Hi Susan

There is not a great difference between the RP101 and HP201.

There are a few more instrumental voices on the HP201, 128
polyphony instead of 64 polyphony (this is not really important)
and a slightly different cabinet design.

The sound and touch is better on the HP201. So if you can afford
to go for this, then it is a better choice. But also don’t worry about
the sound and touch of the RP101 — it is good enough for beginners
up to around grade 7.

Yours pianistically,
Graham Howard
UK Pianos

Further/ Hi Graham,

Thanks for your help, I’ve decided to go for the HP201, and placed an order through your recommendation of Thomann.  Sound and touch is important to me, but to be honest, so is the cabinet design.  I’ve been able to see the HP201 in a local shop, but the shop weren’t very helpful with my other questions – instead, they just tried to persuade me to buy a Casio Privia – certainly not what I was looking for in cabinet design!.

I certainly benefitted from reading the questions and answers to other people.

Thank you.

Susan Lennie

Question/
Please could you advise me on the best quality portable digital pianos available.  The instrument must be portable for taking to concerts, and be of the best possible quality for use in CD recordings, and also have midi facility.  I have used the Roland FP5 on occasions, but wonder if there is anything with better quality sound available.  Please also advise on price and necessary extras to accompany each product.

Answer/
I recommend either the Roland RD300SX or RD700SX. They are both ideal for transporting to gigs and have everything you require.

I am looking forward to buy a stage piano. What would you recommend. It may be a some way off but I am looking a the FP7 or the CP300.

Thanks

Alfred

Reply/ Hi Alfred

The FP7 or the RD700SX would be my choice.

With the RD700SX you will need to buy a decent amplifier
such as the Roland KC150.

I prefer the sound of the RD700SX but the FP7 comes close behind
and has the added advantage of built-in speakers.

Regards,
Graham Howard
UK Pianos

I am wondering if you can help. I am a music therapists working in schools in Cambridge. we currently have a Roland EP760 which is excellent but are now missing the volume knob. Do you supply spare parts and if so how much would this knob cost. With thanks

Hi Kathryn. We don’t sell spare parts but you can get them from Roland UK.

Just give them a call on 01792 702701.

Regards,
Graham Howard
UK Pianos

Further Reading
7 Things You MUST Know Before You Buy A Digital Piano
Should I Buy a Digital Piano or an Upright Piano?
The Howard Score Digital Piano Rating System

Customer Comments

Digital Piano GuaranteeAll Roland digital pianos bought from ukpianos.co.uk come with a
3 year ‘At-Home’ warranty… This means a technician will repair your
piano in your home. You won’t have to send it anywhere.

What Our Customers Say…

Graham Howard ukpianos.co.uk editor Do you want to ask piano advisor Graham Howard a question? Just send an email to grahamhoward@ukpianos.co.uk.

Discontinued Roland Digital Pianos (Previous models)

Previous models: EP-760, HP-101, HP-102, HP-103, HP-107, HP-201, HP-203, HP-204, HP-207, DP-900, HPi-5, HP-i7, HP-i50, HP-302, HP-305, HP-307, HP506, HP508, KF-7, F-30, F-50, FP-2, FP-4, FP-5, FP-7, RD-700, RD-300SX, RD-700SX, RD-700GX, RD-700NX, RP-101, RP-201, HP503, HP505, HP507, LX-15, LX-15e, DP-90, DP-90S, F-20

Interest Free Payments Available On This Product

Interest free finance available on selected digital pianos. Click here to see the range.

Click here to read the report ‘which digital piano to buy’ by piano advisor, Graham Howard

Further Reading
7 Things You MUST Know Before Buying A Digital Piano
Should I Buy a Digital Piano or an Upright Piano?

Links to other Roland websites:

Roland Digital Pianos UK Supplier
Roland digital pianos UK

Check out the resources below for other digital pianos similar to Roland.

The Roland HP stage piano models are designed for the travelling musician.
Roland Digital Pianos

Low prices, fast delivery, free accessories and 3 year warranty on the complete range of Roland digital pianos from HP, RP, F, DP and LX series home digital pianos to stage pianos and baby grand digital pianos (RG models).
Also see comparisons, customer reviews, questions and answers about any Roland digital piano.

Need Advice on Roland Digital Pianos?…
Send an email to grahamhoward@ukpianos.co.uk

Graham Howard ukpianos.co.uk editor”The most important thing you need from a digital piano when you’re learning is a realistic touch.
A good piano sound and minimum of 4 dynamic levels (p, mp, mf and f) are also important.
Things like dimensions, weight, colour and ‘bells and whistles’ shouldn’t really be the deciding
factor in your purchase”, Graham Howard, Piano Advisor.

Read Reviews

Useful Resources

1) Click here to read the report: “Which Digital Piano To Buy” by piano advisor, Graham Howard

2) For Yamaha digital piano reviews, Click here

3) Check out the ‘ever expanding’ piano questions section on this site

4) Click here to read the report: “7 Things You MUST Know Before You Buy A Digital Piano”

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