Learning the keyboard
Keyboard score
The digital keyboard, also known as the arranger keyboard, usually comes with 61 keys of a lighter touch than the acoustic piano keys, which are weighted. The keyboard has plenty of fun tones, rhythms, and an advanced set of helpful tools built into the instrument, letting you play with ease and joy. Features like chord recognition, auto chords, fill-ins, and intros/endings are some useful musical features you can use to accompany your performance.
For the digital keyboard, the left hand generally plays chords. Therefore, arrangements for keyboard books will have the chord symbols above the melody line.
With the help of the auto chord feature, the primary technique you will need to acquire during keyboard lessons would be to perfect your right-hand melodic playing. Once you have familiarized yourself with that, you can move on to practicing your chord progressions.
After combining both hands, select your tones/effects, and ‘voila,’ it should sound great!
You will still need to learn basic music theory when you start your keyboard lessons. A good teacher can give you the necessary guidance to start this right.