YAMAHA P125 88-Key Weighted Action Digital Piano with Power Supply and Sustain Pedal, Black

7/17/23 I put it back at full 5 stars I figured what was happening when I plug my iPad into the piano the volume on the iPad was playing also through the speakers. I muted the iPad and solved my problem. Yamaha is still good ! 7/15/23-Reduced to zero stars because after 3 years of daily play it sounds horrible and I just went past my 3 year warranty period. I think I would not buy a Yamaha again I expected more years out of this 650$ piano. I will post a video.it occurs mostly when I step on the sustain pedal. I tried to factory reset but that did nothing. It also sounds tinny now. Zero stars. Original review: there's prob thousands upon thousands of reviews of the P125 - i have been playing the P125 for 2 months now. i started flowkey since 10/27 last year - took about a month off (various vacations) so i've been playing for about 6 months now. i'll never get a traditional teacher and i just use this as an exercise of the brain and hands. cuz i'm old and i needed to learn a new trick. so far have learned to play maybe 6 songs but i'm kind of dragging now cuz all i want to learn are the difficult songs so i'm taking my time to do that. anyway i was using a 90s casio ct-670 - 61 key keyboard for about 5 months - and then after i felt that i wanted to commit to it for longer term i went to purchase the Yamaha P125 - i had seen the P45 from a warehouse club - they both have the same action but not the same voices (instruments) i think the P125 is better in voices dept. i have never played a real acoustic piano and i didn't go into a store to test any of the other digital pianos out. i was deciding through online reviews between Yamaha, Roland, and perhaps Kawai - and Yamaha had a special going through 3/30 to receive a 50 dollar visa gift card with the purchase of a p125 - so i bought the Yamaha P125 digital piano only - i do not have the space for the stand. i got this on 3/13 and have been playing daily with the pandemic and all. i still need finger endurance, strength , and contortion abilities. playing the casio is so much different than playing a digital piano. after spending about a month or so with the yamaha i went back to the casio and it made casio seem like a toy. i am pretty happy with the yamaha p125 but the built in speakers could sound a little better - i mostly play with a pair of headphones - i don't want to have to subject my missus to my practice playing - i mean how many times does she want to hear me brutalize Yirumi "river flows in you" and Yann Teirsen comptine d'un autre été the original small version? i don't mind playing it over and over again. it sounds great on the headphones. i'm not going to go through the features and such there are a ton of reviews for this piano i had previously bought another sustain pedal - the one included is not so good - i actually don't even know if it works since i have been using another one from M-Audio. not having any experience with an acoustic piano i can't do a comparison between the 2 actions of the keys - but i think the yamaha is fine. it will be some time before (if the piano holds up) i would upgrade the piano to one that has better action. i recommend this for the beginner or if they need a practice piano to lieu of an acoustic piano. hope this helps. Edit 7-1-20. I noticed on a couple of occasions - 2 separate occasions— that there seemed to be a lag from when I press the keys and the sound was delayed. I hope this isn’t a sign of things to come. Just a few months old but played every day. The sound is good with the speakers if the volume is up at least half way up to 3/4 of the way up. It doesn’t sound too good if the volume is in the lower or decreased volume. Learning a lot with this digital piano. No regrets so far. 7/11/20 - edit - today this yamaha was exhibiting odd behavior. i had left it for just a moment - maybe 2-3 minutes. i come back and push on some keys and it was silent for about 30-40 seconds so i proceed to do what i would call the panacea for electronic devices - i turn it off - it didn't turn off and then suddenly all the keys i had pressed came to life at me - then it shut down. some kind of delayed response. not exactly what i expected from a yamaha product with an MSRP of a penny shy of $1000 dollars. but anyway it's still what i would call working. hope these are not a precursor to more serious issues. i cover it when i am not playing it - will update if something goes awry that needs me to invoke the 3 year warranty. 8/16/20. Piano is running well still. 9/24 piano is still going strong! Wow almost thanksgiving (11/23h- I’m still playing the piano! And this piano is still going! 3/17/21 - still playing this. Still working! 8/16/21 - still playing and it still working. 3/20/23 - still playing- I went through Faber books and still on flowkey. I can read music but still bad on rhythm but I need to practice a long bit to play but I make too many errors but bottom line is I am still having fun that’s why I got into it. Reduced to zero stars because after 3 years of daily play it sounds horrible and I just went past my 3 year warranty period. I think I would not buy a Yamaha again I expected more years out of this 650$ piano. I will post a video.it occurs mostly when I step on the sustain pedal. I tried to factory reset but that did nothing. It also sounds tinny now. Zero stars.

Very good quality electronic piano with weighted keys to more closely mimic the feel of an acoustic piano and allow for expressive playing, with a full range and size of keys. Sound is inferior to acoustic but is good for an electronic, and sounds better using headphones (two jacks, requires stereo adaptor). The sustain pedal is very low quality, somewhat surprising that it comes packaged with this caliber of keyboard. I replaced it with the LP-1 pedal unit. I've been using this the last few years and for someone who had 5 years of classical piano training many years ago (stopping at an intermediate level), it met my expectations of an electronic version of an acoustic piano; I don't use the additional functions (beats, preset songs, alternate instrument sounds). It's hard to say what level of player should purchase this since it has more to do with the goals of the player. Since this is at the higher end for electronic keyboards and closely mimics the tactile experience of an acoustic piano, it's a good choice for a player who is, or getting, classically trained. For someone without training and not particularly serious, there are plenty of lower cost but still decent quality keyboards to try out instead.

I've been playing piano for 60 years. 40 of that professionally. This piano feels great, sounds pretty good through the internal speakers but sounds fabulous when mixed in a recording or played through a large sound system. To be honest, if you add a $150 external powered 10" subwoofer to the internal speaker system it is completely convincing as a 9 foot concert grand piano. My usual instrument is a Nord Stage 3 88, a $5,000 digital keyboard. But I bought this to put in my bedroom for middle-of-the-night, muse-has-struck situations, where it does not fail. I also use this yamaha for jazz outings that I need to amplify myself without alot of extra clutter and complication. This thing is perfect for a restaurant, small quieter lounge, rehearsal room, studio, church, second home of a musician (but let's be honest... most musicians have trouble getting their first home...lol) Buy it and enjoy it. It's just a good value.

Very well made keyboard with excellent sound. Coming from an upright grand piano that has seen better days and has a hard time staying in tune (older strings, as well as worn pegs), I decided to try for something that was a little smaller and would not require regular tuning. I was pleasantly surprised at the sound quality coming out of this thing (even though I read many reviews and watched a good number of videos on it before hand). The keys are solid with no slop at all (at least not on mine). I'm also loving the built in metronome which is great for practicing. A few things I find that are detractors... 1. The speakers point upward, which are great for sound, but collect dust easily 2. There is no cover for the keys, as with a normal piano or some of the more expensive keyboards. Not the end of the world, but if you have kids running around, something to keep in mind. 3. The demo feature gets way overused in my household... usually with the volume turned all the way up, and at inopportune moments. I would not be opposed to the demo feature being wholly removed. None of these detractors would prevent me from buying this again or recommending it to someone. Well done on this one, Yamaha.

I've had this piano for a few weeks now and I couldn't be happier with it. I am a musician (singer, pianist, violinist), and a music teacher and choir director. I have a Yamaha console piano on my main floor, but wanted something that I could use in the basement for after hours, for my kids who also play, and to record tracks for choirs. It has a wonderful sound and touch, and is pretty user friendly. I will always prefer an acoustic piano if I had to choose one over the other, but this is lovely and takes up such a small space, and is a fraction of the price of an acoustic piano. My kids love the accompaniment features and the song tracks. Also, I bought it with the stand and pedal unit, which I recommend.

This electric piano is amazing. I grew up with an upright piano in my house, and I took lessons from age 5 to 19. Living on my own in an apartment, I often longed for a piano to play on. This Yamaha electric piano fills a whole that was in my heart. The sound quality is impeccable. The weighting of the keys feels realistic to me (you can tell it's different from a grand piano, but it feels better than my old upright). While the keys are plastic and the white keys have a glossy look/feel, this hasn't hampered my playing and isn't something I notice while playing. The sustain pedal Yamaha includes is usable, but it's small and cheap. While it's certainly the most slim 88-key piano I've ever seen, there's still a bit of bulk underneath the unit. If you set the piano on a table, the keybed probably lies about 5-6 inches up from the table. Something to be aware of if you're not putting it on a stand. Posture is important so you don't hurt yourself, so don't think you can place it on top of a tall table and play it comfortably. I'll get a keyboard stand as soon as I can. One of the best and yet most obvious features (something I never thought about before buying an electric piano) is being able to play with headphones on at night or anytime you don't want to disturb others. The rhythm feature is nice; there's a variety of percussion accompaniments and it will play a bass line following the chord outlines you play. There's a good collection of voices as well, and being able to play a bass line with your left hand is cool. Very happy with this keyboard!

I haven't gotten into all the features yet - there are many - but all the basics are fine. I have been playing on a small Steinway grand piano for years - both classical and popular music - and needed something portable to play after hours in private (my grand piano is in the living room with the TV). This digital keyboard works well as a supplemental instrument for that purpose: the tone is good, always in tune, lots of sound variety (in fact, the harpsichord helps me sound more authentic with Baroque, e.g. Bach, Scarlatti, keyboard music), and the keys are weighted as advertised. However, this is not a substitute for the real thing. For an experienced player, there is still a difference in weighted acoustic vs digital instrument keys. Also, I need to use the pedal differently on the Yamaha digital piano, e.g. hold it down longer, delay releasing it, to get the corresponding sound as I would on the Steinway (is that what is referred to as the "polyphony" perhaps?). All this said, the Yamaha is a lot of fun to play especially pop music and standard tunes (less so for classical) - good instrument for pop music, always in perfect tune (as I noted previously) and most importantly, it does allow me to play when I get the whim to do so guilt-free late at night after 11 PM (or when my wife is watching TV and I don't want to chase her away.) so I stay in practice--and it's reasonably portable! Bottom line: good second instrument at a very reasonable price for what you get, very space efficient.

After 1 year of use, as a new piano player for myself and my kids, I think this is a great first piano purchase if you are interested in learning. The controls are easy to use and figure out for kids, and the action is realistic enough that for them going from this piano to others offers no difficulty. I would say that now that we've all taken it seriously for a year, I do wish I spent more or a higher end model, but at the beginning I wasn't sure if any of us would stick to it. Based on other reviews, it seems like higher range Yamaha models have more realistic keys and a better action mechanism. I also struggle at times to play crescendos and diminuendos right, especially with trying to play softer on my left hand. I realize much of this is beginner error, but it doesn't seem realistic compared to a real piano. All of those negatives are very minor, I'm overall very happy learning on it, and glad I decided to purchase it. Update 7/30/2020 * I found out that Yamaha has a fantastic warranty program, and found a local repair shop that Yamaha will fully cover repairs. When I took it to them, it seemed like there was an object under the key that became dislodged, and fixed it. *previous update* About 6 months after purchasing, as a beginner, I noticed the G3 key has a loud clicking noise when I press it. Youtube videos seem to indicate a cracked piece of plastic on the hammer mechanism. I'm not satisfied at the short period of having a problem with such an expensive item.

Chegou rápido e bem embalado, conforme anúncio, ótimo valor e atendeu nossas expectativas, o piano é excelente

I can attest that what you see/hear in Youtube reviews about this model is even better when it arrives and you hear those first notes. The sound quality, touch and feel, appearance, ease of use, integration ability with the iPad, and multitude of options are simply perfect. I was hesitating between a P45 and this one, and for the small difference in price the 125 is considerably richer sounding and has a ton of extra features. In my opinion this is a perfect buy for anyone, beginner to avid player, providing a huge range of possibility without having to spend twice the price (or more). I agree with some other reviews here that the sustain pedal that comes with it is rather flimsy and with heavy use would likely not last more than a year. I'm going with both the optional L125-B frame and pedal set.

Awesome :)

Excellent 👌

Llevo más de un año usándolo y es de excelente calidad, el peso de las teclas es como de un piano real, lo que hace que para principiantes no sea ideal, sin embargo yo si lo recomiendo aún cuando seas principiante para hacerte más profesional y así poder tocar cualquier piano.Muy buenas características de la aplicación para configurar y buen sonido.