I’m not surprised that Genos seems like the best sounding arranger, because there’s no real competition in this field. But

I believe that there’s a competition between fields. I mean, it’s not like one can’t go a different direction and to buy other things. It’s not like there’s a job, which can be done only with this specific tool.

I know that, perhaps, I’m going too far, but if you just want to hear authentic voices, all you need is a MP3 player and a collection of classic music. While Genos is superior to Tyros, it’s still keyboard strings, keyboard guitars, keyboard woodwinds, etc.

So this argument, that Genos is the best sounding arranger, is quite tricky. In some way it’s Yamaha’s own universe, so each time they update their TOTL keyboard, it can be called the best one, but in fact we cannot justify such an investment only by stating that it’s better than its predecessor, we have to consider all the options which are offered by the modern world and all the challenges we have to face and see if Genos still looks like the best choice to spend money.
While going back from Genos to Tyros, I imagine, would be no fun at all, in general going from bigger to smaller can be rather practical.

We speak about “Revo Drums” but how about spending some time with no drums at all? I’m being ridiculous, you may say.

But I think it has worked for me. I got used that music can be with no drums. I may say that it has opened for me new horizons, which I don’t expect some new drums will do. In the same time I know that having Genos at home I will probably be overwhelmed, but the question is whether it’s going to be a focus, or a distraction. In the same time I know for sure that in my particular case such an investment will be for sure a mistake.