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Yamaha NP30
The Graded Touch Keyboard smoothes with 76 keys the way for the coming pianist. Containing 10 high-quality instrument voices and a metronome. The NP30 also has 10 Voice-Demos and 10 Piano-Songs built in. Because of the slim and compact design and the light weight, the NP-30 is the perfect portable instrument. In addition to this you can use the NP-30…
Web Price:
£159.00 GBP inc VAT
Availability:
Eta: 10-10-08
Yamaha NP30s
The Graded Touch Keyboard smoothes with 76 keys the way for the coming pianist. Containing 10 high-quality instrument voices and a metronome. The NP30 also has 10 Voice-Demos and 10 Piano-Songs built in. Because of the slim and compact design and the light weight, the NP-30 is the perfect portable instrument. In addition to this you can use the NP-30…
Web Price:
£159.00 GBP inc VAT
Availability:
Call for availability
Yamaha DGX530
The 88-key DGX-530 offers Graded Soft Touch action, USB connectivity and a stand, adapter and sustain pedal. Performance Assistance Technology ensures error-free performances and a Music Database provides complete keyboard setups by song title. The song recorder is easy to use, and five types of Master EQ allow players to adjust the sound. The model’s design accents also…
Web Price:
£357.00 GBP inc VAT
Availability:
Eta: 22-09-08
Yamaha DGX630
For a limited time Dolphin Music also have exclusive remaining stocks of the
Yamaha DGX-620 for a limited time.
We are offering some great deals on this great product whilst stocks last! The Yamaha DGX-630 is a 88-key weighted graded hammer action portable keyboard. Improvements on the earlier DGX-530 include 64-note polyphony, a beautiful…
Yamaha PSR S700
Yamaha PSR Series Keyboard PSR-S700 Features: Series: PSR Keyboards Further details: – 813 voices inc. Megavoice and Organ flutes 96 note polyphony 205 styles Multi pads Music Finder Plus IDC with LAN port USB to device 12W x 2 amplification
Web Price:
£699.00 GBP inc VAT
Availability:
Eta: 19-09-08
Yamaha PSR S900
Yamaha PSR Series Keyboard PSR-S900 – New product Features: Series: PSR Keyboards 891 voices inc. Super Articulation,Megavoice and Organ flutes 128 note polyphony 305 styles WAV to USB record Vocal Harmony Colour LCD Video Out 12W x 2 amplification with upgraded speaker system
Yamaha Tyros 2
Bursting with new innovative features the Tyros2 is a true musical powerhouse. Revolutionary Super Articulation Technology delivers the best and most expressive voices we’ve ever put into a keyboard. 400 dynamic accompaniment styles meticulously recreate every nuance of the world’s most popular musical genres. With the brand new Hard Disk Recorder, you can not only record what you play,…
Web Price:
£2300.00 GBP inc VAT
Availability:
Normally 7-10 Days
Casio CTK-3000
AVAILABLE AUGUST 2008
- 61 full size keys
- AHL sound source
- 48-note polyphony
- Touch response
- 325 tones
- 150 rhythms
- 110 tunes
- 10 digital effects
- USB
Web Price:
£129.99 GBP inc VAT
Availability:
Eta: 24-09-08
Casio CTK-5000
AVAILABLE SEPTEMBER 2008 Features: 61 full size keys AHL sound source 48-note polyphony Touch response 670 tones 200 rhythms 152 tunes 15 digital effects USB
Web Price:
£199.99 GBP inc VAT
Availability:
Eta: 24-09-08
Casio WK-500
AVAILABLE SEPTEMBER 2008 Features: 76 full size keys AHL sound source 48-note polyphony Touch response 670 tones 200 rhythms 152 tunes 15 digital effects USB
Web Price:
£269.99 GBP inc VAT
Availability:
Eta: 03-10-08
Casio CTK-720
The Casio CTK720 musical keyboard is ideal for beginners, children, adults, everyone! This compact keyboard features a 61-key full-size keyboard with Sing-Along function, Musical Information system display, and on-screen icons. The CTK-720 includes Casio’s 3-Step Lesson System and 32-Note Polyphony (Number of notes that can be played simultaneously.) as well as General MIDI (makes it possible to communicate…
Web Price:
£74.99 GBP inc VAT
Availability:
Call for availability
Casio CTK-810 Piano Style Touch Sensitive Keys with General MIDI
Gives you all the tools you need to learn, play, and sound great—at an amazing price! The Casio CTK810 is an affordable instrument with a 61 Piano Style Touch Sensitive Keyboard, 514 total onboard Tones, 120 Rhythms and Digital Effects. Packed with great features such as Casio’s famous 3 Step Lesson System, along with a voice-assisted Fingering Guide,…
Web Price:
£114.99 GBP inc VAT
Availability:
Call for availability
Yamaha EZ-200
The EZ-200 digital keyboard has 61 piano-size keys with guide lamps built into each key that use the Yamaha Education Suite interactive teaching system for learning. The keyboard is touch sensitive, and boasts 367 GM/XGlite compatible Voices, 9 Reverb settings, 100 built-in songs and Chord Dictionary for learning chords. Features: 61 touch sensitive keys with…
Web Price:
£99.99 GBP inc VAT
Availability:
Normally 7-10 Days
Casio LK-110 keyboard + free power supply
The Casio LK 110 Key Light Keyboard lets you know the keys you should play, making this type of keyboard instrument perfect for beginners. Make music practice more enjoyable and productive! Includes FREE power supply. An ideal first keyboard for a great price! Features: 61 Full-Size Keys 100 Tones 50 Rhythms …
Web Price:
£109.99 GBP inc VAT
Availability:
7 in stock
Casio LK-110 Performance Bundle
The Casio LK 110 Key Light Keyboard lets you know the keys you should play, making this type of keyboard instrument perfect for beginners. Make music practice more enjoyable and productive! This Performance Bundle includes Casio AD-5EL AC-adaptor and Rockstand X-Frame Keyboard Stand with Pin-Lock-System. This is the perfect starter keyboard in a perfect, performance-ready bundle!…
Web Price:
£120.00 GBP inc VAT
Availability:
7 in stock
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About a year and a half ago I was going through a personal crisis. While hanging my head in despair I vocalized a little prayer to “whomever the powers that be.” To my amazement, my prayer was answered almost immediately. In fact, it only took about 10 minutes and I received exactly what I had asked for. Sure, we all say little prayers to ourselves and sometimes they are answered but we are usually not sure of the result for the universe and the powers that be move on their own terms and we are but a speck of life amongst billions. What stuck with me in the above episode was how immediate and direct the response was. It got me to wondering about the nature of prayer and the particulars of the situation.
With the seed of the concept of prayer having been planted in my mind I began to notice my life change in subtle ways. I started thinking about the possibility of a benevolent spirit or guardian watching over me…
I am a student of philosophy and physics. I’ve always been fascinated with metaphysics – the underlying principles upon which reality is based. This naturally led me to study modern physics. Aren’t cosmologists, theologians and quantum physicists looking for the same thing? Did not Einstein equate a Grand Unified Field Theory with knowing the mind of God? What always got my goat with conventional religion was the thought that after man, there is only God in the evolutionary scale. Maybe the Catholics have something with the concept of Guardian Angels. The point is – with all of the forms of life that exist here on earth from a virus to a human being – why would not there be many other more highly evolved forms of life that perhaps we have only a nascent awareness of? Just as it takes a microscope to see an amoeba, perhaps it takes an expanded awareness to perceive a higher form of life.
I began to pray on a regular basis but it wasn’t a litany of requests. It was more of an attempt on my part to open up myself to the possibility of having a benefactor and making direct contact with him (or her). While meditating on the subject one night I asked for a name. He told me his name. I wasn’t sure if I had actually heard the name or if it just came into my mind but it was very distinct. Thus I started calling him by this name, if nothing else, because it was better than “the powers that be.” To this day he has never appeared to me physically or manifested any proof of his existence but I have this certitude that he is there whenever I need him. Why? He answers my prayers, always. He never fails.
Who is this being? Is it God? Jesus, Buddha, Krishna, Jah? I don’t know. One of the things I have learned is that it doesn’t matter. The name itself takes us further from the truth. Perhaps those other names are just conventions for the same truth, a truth that all of us seem to have a vestigial remembrance of.
Children believe in all sorts of things. One can convince a child of practically anything for he has not yet developed the powers of reasoning and deduction to be able to distinguish between what is “reasonable and practical” and what is merely a “figment of the imagination.” Through cultural assimilation, schooling and practical experience we develop rules by which we make sense of the world. We come up with laws by which we can predict what will happen with a high degree of accuracy. Our science and mathematics provide the terms by which the physical world can be described and analyzed. Our language gives us the ability to objectify and categorize the things in the world. Our science, however, leaves no room for the existence of such things as spirits, angels and boogeymen. Thus, over time, children learn the difference between fantasy and reality.
Jesus talked about the greatness of the faith of a child. Perhaps it is because a child needs no proof. Faith is believing what your logical mind does not. What we call knowledge results from the assimilation of information based upon experience and deduction. It is a science of observation and logic. We are hesitant to refer to the spiritual realm, however, in terms of knowledge but more in terms of speculation. Like other scientific “facts,” matters of the spirit will remain hypotheses until we develop the appropriate instruments to actually observe and record these phenomena.
Thus, as we mature, we distance ourselves from the innocence of our childhood, the naive acceptance of the world on its own terms rather than on the terms we impose upon it. Martin Buber, a 20th Century philosopher wrote a book, I And Thou, in which he details the process by which we distance ourselves from the world through our own reasoning:
Imagine walking down a path one day and coming upon a being unlike anything you have ever experienced before. For just an instant you are frozen, unable to relate to the experience in terms analogous to anything else. For this moment you are meeting another being on the level of a “Thou – Thou” relationship, using Buber’s terms. There are no lines of distinction; you are one with the present moment. Almost immediately, you see the being as something other than yourself, another being. This moves the relationship to the level of “I – Thou,” for although you see it as something else, you still have not drawn any conclusions about this other being. In almost the same immediacy you start making deductions – is it animal, vegetable, etc.. You draw analogies to other beings that it resembles and begin to find a category to neatly fit it into. At this point the relationship has degenerated to that of “I – It.” You have now lost the ability to perceive this being the same way you did at the first moment you encountered it. You have decided what it is and moved on to dealing with it armed with the prejudice of knowledge.
To pray, one has to open oneself up, like a child, to a world of untold potential and possibilities. We have to suspend the logical mind and meet the world on a Thou – Thou basis. This requires a firm belief in the most fundamental force in the universe – love.
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Comments:
Jesus
Man. That’s really inspirational. I walk with Jesus and I’m really interested in learning the djembe to incorporate it into worship time. And i stumbled on this page, and saw the link ‘prayer’ so i just clicked on it. and wow. you’ve really encouraged me bro. Thanks! Keep up your spirit-filled life! God Bless and Love, Kat
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