Anyone at all?

Do people on /mu/ play instruments? I get the impression from looking through a few posts that im probably wrong.

Well this is depressing.

come on m8. it's a piano,

>get a piano
>learn to play it

it's harder to get in to synth shit, but cmon mang.

>>65324612
true, also >>65324636

>>65324526
>I just have no idea where to start and any help would be greatly appreciated.

Get one with 61-88 keys, that's up to your own preferences - look up brands like Casio, Yamaha, Roland, etc.

Just the thread I was looking for, I actually started learning piano this year. Have a Clavinova piano in one room in my house and have been using that to learn, but I'd actually like to get a keyboard that I can have on my desk in front of my PC so I can do practice exercises and stuff in front of my PC etc. anyone able to suggest a keyboard to get?

was looking at:
https://www.amazon.co.uk/Yamaha-P115-Digital-Piano-Black/dp/B00UNEECDY/ref=sr_1_1/279-5900577-2112556?ie=UTF8&qid=1464790506&sr=8-1&keywords=Yamaha+P-105

But it's rather expensive, though if it's a good investment I don't mind paying that much.

Also are there any good books to learn from, I'm having lessons, but my teacher primarily gets me to play some different pieces each week, feels like it's lacking structure so kinda want a book to refer to as well so I can be sure I'm learning everything.

start major scales and then move on to minor with the corresponding chords. learn proper finger placement (get used to referring to your fingers as 1-2-3-4-5) and then start double octaves with major and minor. do that for a few months.

Just hit a bunch of random notes and record it to outsource to most of the artists /mu/ listens to

this is what to do if your poor:

drive to all the goodwills/salvation armys/second hand stores and look in their electronics and toy section to find keyboards. you can usually get a 61 key for under ten dollars.