PX-S7000 | CASIO

Piano tone characterized by ambience and pitch fluctuation that underpinned a song by a singer/songwriter who was formerly a member of a British four-piece band that changed the course of music history. Both high and low frequencies are dampened in the recording resulting in a distinctively 'restrained' but atmospheric sound.

Piano tone featured heavily on an early hit from a four-piece band from London that debuted in 2000. The tone is characterized by a sharp attack that works well with the main riff.

Piano tone featured on one of the most famous songs of the 20th century by a British four-piece band that changed the course of pop music history. Both the high and low frequencies of the piano tone have been attenuated to match the intro of the original song.

Piano tone heard on a classic love song from 1970 by a legendary British singer/songwriter who pioneered the 'piano rock' genre. The low frequencies are cut, while the mid and high frequencies are to the fore giving the tone its energy and presence.

Clear piano tone with an emphasized high end heard in the intro of the hit song by a female singer-songwriter from the US who debuted in 2002. The added reverb faithfully recreates the feel of the original song.

Piano tone inspired by a double Grammy Award-winning 2011 hit by British female singer-songwriter writing about her own heartbreak. While the tone is bright and lively, it still sits well underneath the vocals.

Delicate piano tone inspired by the intro to a majestic song that defined a global '80s charity concert and gave its name to a biopic of this legendary British rock band. The piano tone has a spirited attack and plenty of high end detail, enhanced by a touch of reverb.

Piano tone heard in a swing-feel track released in 1968 by a British four-piece band that changed the course of music history. The tone is characterized by a crisp attack, detuned pitch and soft compression.

Crisp '90s-style digital-piano-like piano tone with added reverb inspired by a huge hit from a British band that defined the acid jazz scene in the '90s.

Piano tone heard in the 1982 hit song that brought this American 'brass rock' band to the top of The Billboard Hot Charts for the first time in 7 years. This simple tone recreates the strong high end and crisp attack in the original song.

Electric piano tone used in the theme song written by the leading jazz/fusion keyboard player for the 1977 hit television series. The fresh Rhodes-based tone creates a simple but lively sound.

Smoky Rhodes piano tone, characterized by the tremolo that pans gently from side to side, can be heard in the 1974 masterpiece performed by a jazz pianist active since the '60s.

Soft Rhodes piano inspired by a 1975 hit song by one half of a world-renowned American folk duo. The tone, which plays the delicate melody line, is given a distinctive flavor with a phaser effect.

Relaxed Rhodes piano tone inspired by the signature song of a female American neo soul singer, characterized by the way the tremolo pans slowly from side to side.

Rhodes piano tone heard on the 1977 Grammy Award-winning New York singer/songwriter's tribute to his wife. The rate of the phaser is set high, while the sound localization is adjusted closer to center.

Rhodes piano tone based on the one heard in the hit song featuring an incredible chorus released by a 1975 band from the UK. The phaser rate is kept low to create a feeling of spaciousness.

Rhodes piano tone similar to that used in the 1971 song written by an American rock band known for its charismatic vocalist and his philosophical, sometimes eccentric, lyrics. The tone is characterized by its fast tremolo and deep reverb.

Electric piano tone inspired by the 1983 hit song from a jazz singer known for his unparalleled vocal skill. The delicate, tasteful and unique tone faithfully recreates the Dyno-My-Piano Fender Rhodes used in the original.

Simple electric piano tone based on a Rhodes, similar to that used in the masterpiece album released by a drummer who breathed new life into the fusion world of the '80s and '90s.

Electric piano tone inspired by a hit from a British band that defined the acid jazz scene in the '90s. Using the Rhodes sound as a base, the tremolo pans gently from side to side.

Rhodes piano tone that recreates the deep and fast tremolo heard in the 1975 hit from a six-time Grammy Award-winning soul band, which was inducted into the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame in 2000.

Electric piano tone that reproduces the mellow song released in 1977 by a three-piece British R&B vocal group that became a worldwide hit with its clear and transparent sound with swaying tremolo, deep reverb and delay.

Bright electric piano tone similar to that of the signature song by a female singer-songwriter of the '70s that died prematurely at the age of just 31. In addition to the panning tremolo, a deep regular tremolo is also applied.

Electric piano tone that recreates the slow rocking tremolo effect heard in the last song on the first solo album released by one of the most well known guitarists in 1975.

A much-sampled shimmering electric piano tone from a song released in 1974 by a funk/R&B band active in the '70s and '80s. The tremolo pans strongly left and right.

Lively electric piano tone played through a tonally bright amplifier heard in a song dedicated to a friend played by a British rock band at 1985 worldwide charity concert.

Dry, weighty electric piano tone inspired by a soulful, mid-tempo song by five-time Grammy Award-winning female R&B singer/songwriter. The tone uses minimal effects, allowing he fundamental sound to shine through.

Electric piano tone from a 1970 live version of a song with a distinctive Afro-Cuban rhythm sung by one of the leading new soul singers of the early '70s. This vintage tone is characterized by a deep tremolo.

Electric piano tone that features on an effect-heavy track from a hit album by a British progressive rock band. Amp distortion lends the tone a distinctive almost guitar-like sound.

Electric piano tone that plays the gentle melody of an iconic song sung by a genius solo artist of the '90s that won the 39th Grammy Award for Best Male Rock Vocal Performance.

Electric piano tone recreated from a classic song released in 1985 by a British band and its eponymous Grammy Award-winning singer. Based on the DX7's E.Piano1 patch, this tone was used extensively in the '80s.

This '80s-style electric piano tone is inspired by hit song of a naturally gifted American female singer who debuted in 1985. The '80s sound was created by using techniques employed by the original producer using stacked electric pianos.

Electric piano tone used by a Swedish rock band in 1987. The tone is made up of multiple EP sounds stacked together that pushes the voice limit of the keyboard for a huge tone with shimmering high frequencies.

Electric piano tone inspired by a song released in 1996 by a master jazz guitar player who is also well known for his soulful vocals. The record's producer created the sound by layering the E.Piano1 and E.Piano2 patches of an MKS-20 and adding a touch of chorus.

A sparkling electric piano tone heard on a classic ballad from 1984 by an American 'brass rock' band. Based on the DX7's standard E.Piano1 patch, the tone is further enhanced with chorus and phaser for a spacious, vintage feel.

A soft electric piano tone used in a Grammy Award-winning single released in 1979 by a classic West Coast rock band. The original CP patch has chorus and other effects applied for an authentic-sounding tone.

A grainy electric piano tone heard in the debut single by a '70s rock band composed of a group of Los Angeles session musicians. The original CP patch has chorus and other effects added and was then EQ'd for a lighter sound.

Unique, floating EP tone heard on a song that featured in a musical film starring a British four-piece band that changed the course of music history. The psychedelic sound was created using a Pianet played through a rotary speaker.

Electric piano tone that defined a 1973 song by a legendary British rock band that was at the height of its powers in the '70s. The original sound was created with a Pianet run through a Maestro phaser on extreme settings.

EP tone inspired by a 1973 track released by a British rock band that has been playing together continuously for more than 60 years. The tone reproduces the sound of an RMI Electra Piano used as a backing part in the track.