CP1 Rhodes
6:28
Added: 2 years ago
From: burningbusch
Views: 13,791
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  • Fantastic variations of Rhodes sound!

  • ya see now this is the kinda demo I wanna hear.and then one with just the acoustic pianosand so on. I am impressed with the rhodes variations, I think you could get just about any rhodes sound you wanted with the cp1.

  • Hey whiteyvanmoron think you are capable of having a life and not trolling Christians like a loser?

  • @ 1:23-1:55yougotta call out some of those chords doc. that was beautiful

  • @Krazie316 Hey Uncle Krazie, think you could possiby crawl any further up your white power master's asses? (shockofgod and GodGunsGutsGlory777)

  • Great job on those!

    I just got a CP5 and would like to load it up with proper presets (not those that it shipped with...which are not good).

    Have you made your settings available for these presets yet?

  • I have a CP33 - are these Rhodes sounds better than that? I find that Yamaha's Rhodes have an aliasing quality to the sound.

  • My favorite instrument, period. Nice take on "Young & Fine."

  • Comment removed

  • Thanks for posting. This video is world class !

    Just wondering if there's any reason to prefer the CP1 over the CP5. They are basically the same pianos, or not ?

  • @stoppie999 One thing I caught is that funny enough to sort of pay more for CP1 but the CP5 has more features. Or at least non piano instruments pulled from the AWM2 sound generator. The CP1 only has the SCM 0_O

    On the piano side the comparison says CP1 states 17 piano 'types', whereas the CP5/50 say 17 piano voices + X other stuff. I'm probably being paranoid but hey what use different terms.

  • @Vayshen

    The CP1 is a more single-focus instrument than the CP5. For instance, it has a full set of DX7 generators with full parameters whereas the CP5 only has samples for a few popular DX7 sounds.

    The added AMW2 sounds and features that the CP5 has, which are missing from the CP1 are those which seem to try to create a CP variant for an all-in-one gigging piano, whereas the CP1 is basically a 'classic piano simulator'.

  • @Vayshen

    As for the CP5 vs. CP50, I'd definitely recommend getting your hands on both side-by-side. I was all ready to throw down for a CP50 and when I compared the key action with the CP5, my choice was clear.

    CP5 (and CP1's) action is lighter than most pianos, but it's buttery smooth and a pleasure to play, I'd even describe it as 'seductive'. Whereas the CP50 action felt springy, like the keys were fighting back against being pressed.

    The action alone pushed my budget up to the CP5.

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