Roland Digital Pianos

Find the best deals on the web for Roland digital pianos. See all the latest models from the HP and KR range and stage pianos. You can also check out comparisons and reviews.

Do You Want Advice Buying a Roland Digital Piano?...

"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.

Most Popular

              
      FP4-F            FP80         RP301          HP503           F120          DP990F  -- VIEW ALL MODELS BELOW

If you need advice on digital pianos you can either send an email to grahamhoward@ukpianos.co.uk or call 020 8367 2080.

UK Pianos Shop in Enfield, North London, EN1 1PJ - Call 020 8367 2080
Open Monday to Saturday 10am to 6pm, Sunday 11am to 4pm (8 parking spaces)

... Digital Pianos For Sale | New & Used | Piano Rental | 0% Finance | Piano Lessons

Useful Resources

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

2) For Roland digital piano reviews, Click here

3) Check out the piano questions section on this site .

4) The world's only dedicated digital piano forum. Check it out here

5) Click here to read the report: "7 Things You MUST Know Before You Buy A Digital Piano"

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

The Roland digital pianos of today closely resemble uprights both in sound, touch and looks.

Buy or Sell a secondhand Roland digital piano in the Market Place.

 
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?

All Roland digital pianos bought through ukpianos.co.uk come with a 3 year 'on-site' warranty...
This means a technician will repair your piano in your home.
You won't have to send it anywhere.

Roland pianos

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-302, HP-305, HP-307, KF-7, F-30, F-50, FP-2, FP-5, RD-700, RD-300SX, RD-700SX, RD-700GX, RP-101, RP-201
Current models: HP-503, HP-505, HP-507, HPi-6, HPi-7, DP-990, FP-4, FP-7, RD-300NX, RD-700NX

Roland digital piano models (HP Series)

Roland HP503

Roland HP505

Roland HP507

Roland RP301     Roland RP301R SuperNATURAL

Roland's starter digital piano with touch sensitive keys, full back board and three pedals. Read more

Roland F120

Replaces the previous, popular F110. This is a lovely, compact piano that also looks very stylish. Read more

Roland LX-15F

Roland HPi7

Roland HPi-50

Roland RG-3

Roland RG-1

Roland RG-1F

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

Roland portable/stage piano models (EP, FP, RD, KF)

Roland FP-4F

     Discontinued April, 2013. Replaced by FP80.

Roland FP-7F

Roland FP80

Can't afford the RD-700GX? The RD-300GX is a great alternative. Read more...

Roland RD-300GX

The Roland RD-300NX is better, lighter and meaner than the previous GX model. Read more...

Roland RD-300NX

The very best stage piano under £2,000. Read more...

Roland RD700NX

Roland RD64

The Roland digital compact piano models are designed for the home when space is an issue

Roland Pianos (DP)

Pricey, but nicey! The DP-990F looks absolutely stunning in any modern home. Read more...

Roland DP-990F

Roland DP90S

Links to other Roland websites:                                             

                       
 
Roland digital pianos UK                 Roland digital pianos USA                                                         

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

Discontinued Models

Discontinued. Replaced by HP505 (March 2012)

Roland HP305

Roland HP-305 digital piano, 88 keys (PHA II-ivory feel keyboard), 337 sounds, 128 voices polyphony, dual mode, split mode, twin piano mode, transposer. Read more

          Discontinued. Replaced by HP507 (March 2012)

Roland HP307

Roland HP-307 SB Super Natural Piano, 88 keys (PHA II-ivory feel keyboard), 337 sounds, 128 voices polyphony, dual mode, split mode, twin piano mode, transposer. Read more

 Discontinued. Replaced by LX-15F (March 2012)

Roland LX-10F (SuperNATURAL)

Upright piano look. The Roland LX-10 is a beautiful piece of furniture. Read more

Roland HP201

Want a better sound and touch than the HP101? Or maybe you prefer the lighter colour. Check out Roland's HP201 available in either dark rosewood or maple.

The perfect piano for a musical family. The Roland HP203 offers a realistic piano touch and sound, and offers the option of hundreds of different instrument sounds.

Roland HP203

Roland HP204

Superb sound and a choice of light oak or dark rosewood.

Roland's very best digital piano. If you are a competent pianist looking for the closest thing to an acoustic piano then the Roland HP207 has what you need. You are paying for the quality of sound and touch rather than the functions (gimmicks) you get with the cheaper digital pianos.

Roland HP207

Roland HPi6

For beginners and seasoned players alike, the Roland HP103 digital piano is the ideal blend of craftsmanship and technology.

Roland HP103 

The Roland HP107ERW digital piano is amazing! Its fine piano tones and advanced sound features provide the rich and astonishingly realistic sound of a Steinway piano. Top of the range.

Roland HP107   

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

RP101, RP201, HP101, HP102, HP302, F110, F30, F50, FP2, FP4, FP5, FP7, DP900, DP970, EP760, EP880, RD300SX, RD700GX, RD700SX, KF7, KR103,

Questions

Do you want to ask Graham Howard a question? Just send an email.

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

--

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 neccessary. 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

--

"What's your opinion of the Roland SuperNatural 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 SuperNatural 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.

But it isn’t really ‘supernatural’. Maybe that’s a bit of
an overstatement -  a bit of marketing mumbo jumbo.

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 Steinway 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.

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.

You can read more information about these models here:

FP7: http://www.ukpianos.co.uk/roland-fp7.html

RD700SX: http://www.ukpianos.co.uk/roland-rd700sx.html

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

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