You can definitely play a keytar with two hands. Do a Google search on Jeffrey Abbott.
I own a Roland AX-1, and with wireless MIDI transmitters and portable Yamaha QY100, you can go anywhere with this thing. I looked at the AX-7's, but I didn't get in early enough before they climbed to ridiculous prices that were above the original retail price.
I think the keytar has a ton of possibilities, but the optimum design was never created before it people gave up on it. If you could create a keytar with the right and left hand flip-flopped like a guitar, you could acheive a lot more playing with a lot more comfort.
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You can definitely play a keytar with two hands. Do a Google search on Jeffrey Abbott.
I own a Roland AX-1, and with wireless MIDI transmitters and portable Yamaha QY100, you can go anywhere with this thing. I looked at the AX-7's, but I didn't get in early enough before they climbed to ridiculous prices that were above the original retail price.
I think the keytar has a ton of possibilities, but the optimum design was never created before it people gave up on it. If you could create a keytar with the right and left hand flip-flopped like a guitar, you could acheive a lot more playing with a lot more comfort.