The cabinet itself is only 11.42” deep, but keep in mind that anti-tipping brackets designed to enhance the stability of the G1 Air increase its depth to 15.12”. The piano is also very slim and will easily fit into limited spaces such as dorm room, bedroom or even a hallway. The G1 is designed with attention to details: curved lines, piano style lid, and beautiful front legs, which make the instrument look even more classy and expensive. I can’t think of another digital piano in this price range with a similar design. You can really see that Korg has put a lot of work into making this instrument look elegant and unique. The G1 Air is the flagship model in the line and the center of our attention today.Īmong all digital pianos I’ve seen in this price range, the G1 Air appeals to me the most as far as design is concerned. The good news is that Korg has learned from its mistakes and I should say upfront that the C1 Air and G1 Air are very competitive digital pianos in their price ranges, and you should definitely put them on your list of contenders.

Korg is known for their professional grade stage pianos, which are highly prized and have become kind of an industry standard over the years.īut when it comes to lower-end ( home) market, their digital pianos haven’t been as successful and have been having a hard time competing with brands like Yamaha, Roland or Kawai.Įven their popular LP-380, which is a great piano on its own, is often overlooked because it doesn’t offer nearly as many features and connectors as its competitors. Not that Korg never made good digital pianos before, but these two models are something very new for the company.

I’m talking of course about the new C1 Air and G1 Air, which have become quite a sensation since their release and are a big step forward for Korg.

I’m back from my trip to Brussels and am really excited because I’ve finally been able to put my hands on the latest additions to Korg’s line of home digital pianos.

Korg tiny piano review