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r/piano · u/cuti3_p1e1 ago 2026, 16:05

Best Yamaha Model for Beginners

Hello people here, I am a beginner wanting to start my piano journey. As in super beginner with no knowledge of ang keys on a piano. Ive been wanting to play Catholic liturgical songs for the church. I was torn between the two models of Yamaha to purchase due to financial constraints, which model do you think is best for me?

Yamaha NP12 Yamaha PSR - 330 Yamaha PSR - SX900

Thank you guys! So appreciated your responses.

Comentarios

u/AutoModerator11 ago 2026, 16:05
Beginner questions are welcome, but some questions are repeated on an almost daily basis. While waiting for responses, you may also find what you’re looking for in the Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs). Some very common questions:

Which keyboard/piano should I purchase?

How do I get started playing piano?

Am I too old to start playing piano?

How much is my piano worth? or What is this piano?

If your question is a common question answered by the FAQ, please delete it. If you still want answers, consider asking in the weekly "There Are No Stupid Questions" stickied post, where anything goes.

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u/TonicSense_11 ago 2026, 17:06
The PSR-330 is very old, so not it. The NP12 is a basic, lightweight, touch-sensitive, 61-key keyboard with piano sound. The PSR-SX900 is a touch-sensitive, 61-key arranger keyboard with lots of instrument sounds and rhythms and auto-accompaniment and recording capability. It is more than twice as heavy as the NP12. Be aware: A real acoustic piano has 88 keys, and the keys have weight that you feel when you play them. Digital pianos also have 88 keys and try to mimic the weight of acoustic pianos. But 61-key "touch-sensitive" keyboards have a limited range of notes and the keys lack weight. You can learn the basics by playing one of these, and everything you learn will help you play a full-size piano someday, so if these instruments are all that's available it won't be a waste of your time to start learning with one of them. But you might eventually want something bigger. And if you work with a teacher, your teacher will probably wish you had an 88-key weighted instrument.
u/[deleted]11 ago 2026, 19:24
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u/dr-dog6911 ago 2026, 20:09
Yamaha P-45 is my personal recommendation. 88 keys and fully weighted. At $450 it’s a little high for a beginner budget, but it’s a great instrument that will last you years.