Pianos of Princeton is the only piano store in the Tri-State area with the full Yamaha Clavinova and Roland digital piano lineups under one roof.
Yamaha Clavinova covers three series: the CLP-800 for players who want a piano first, the CSP for guided learning with a light-up keyboard, and the CVP for the player who wants a whole band behind them. Yamaha AvantGrand hybrids pair a real acoustic action with digital sound.
Roland is here in three lines: the HP 700 Series digital uprights, the LX Series premium uprights, and the GP Series digital baby grands.
Full-size feel. Upright footprint.
A digital upright piano gives you 88 keys and a full pedal set in a cabinet that sits against a wall, with headphone practice at any hour and nothing to tune. Every model here uses a graded weighted action, so the keys get heavier through the bass the way they do on an acoustic.
Yamaha covers three Clavinova series in upright cabinets: the CLP-800 from the CLP-825 to the CLP-885, the CSP from the CSP-255 to the CSP-295, and the CVP-701. The AvantGrand N1X and NU1XA go further, using a genuine acoustic action with no strings behind it. Roland runs from the HP702 and HP704 through the LX-5, LX-6, and LX-9.
Grand piano presence. Maintenance-free performance.
Yamaha Clavinova and Roland both build digital instruments in grand piano cabinetry, with opening top lids and multi-channel speaker systems designed to project sound the way an acoustic grand does.
Yamaha’s CLP-865GP and CLP-895GP bring the CLP-800 Series into baby grand enclosures, and the CSP-295GP does the same for the CSP. The Roland GP Series runs from the compact GP-3 through the GP-6 to the flagship GP-9 and the self-playing GP-9M, all built around Roland’s Piano Reality modeling.
