A long time ago when I was 17 yrs old, I had just finished 6 months of piano lessons (which was all I could afford, at .25 each week). My piano teacher said I had enough lessons and it was time to use what I learned.

We had two small dance bands in that town competing with each other. My piano teacher played in one of them and he got me the job as piano player in the other one.

Soon after that he arranged for me to play a 15 minute spot on a Dayton, Ohio radio station.

While in the studio, I noticed a modified grand piano which had some sort of electronic provision to also sound like a simple organ. That really blew my mind knowing that the staff piano player could use this special intrument to play "2" instruments at the same time. He told me that the cost for this instrument was about $12,000 to $15,000.

I told my Piano Teacher that I thought it would be simply miraculous if someday in the future we could have an instrument that could play just about any instrument we could think of from just one instrument itself.

My Teacher said, "That would really be a collossal miracle indeed, but we need to keep our mind on reality. Such a dream would never be" he said.

Well, every time I sit down at the KN7000, I definitely see my dream come true. Of course, it's also true for that matter, for any other of the current day fabulous keyboards.

I definitely believe that anything that can be perceived -- can be achieved.

Regards,

Larry Gosmeyer