I'd been a rhythm guitar player for years but have always had a keyboard to add thickness to stuff I wrote -- mostly arpeggios and simple chords; I'm not a piano player. I had a Roland XP-10. I really liked it for that purpose. About a year ago, I decided to take old English country dance-type melodies, write lyrics, and record/perform them with classical instruments but with a pop/rock vibe. (By that I mean something sort of like Fleetwood Mac meets Mumford & Sons.) So I envision M & F singers, electric violin or viola, electric cello, flute, piano, and me on my Privias (5 & 3) essentially being the equivalent of a rhythm guitarist but playing the melodies -- I'm not good enough to "fiddle" around like a lead guitarist would, so I play the backbone of the song and let everyone else do their fancy bits. The piano would also do counterpoint and bass. This kind of music is very riff driven and I can play most pretty much any riff with my right hand. Due to brain wiring issues, I really can't separate my hands -- on a guitar, both hands work together to produce one sound (granted, it's a polyphonic instrument) rather than independently, which is fine for what I want to do. I am, on some songs, learning to play the same riff on both keyboards (dual stand) with different sounds. Honestly, I prefer the PX-3's keyboard action to the 5's and for certain songs, it's enough to use that keyboard predominantly. Generally the sounds I like to use are based around thick strings, flute, and pads with a fast attack, chorus, reverb, etc. However, in my early days of learning the stage settings, I found "Illuminated" which is PERFECT for a song based on the old tune "Bonny at Morn". The deal sealer for me is the ability to edit the wave forms. Shimmery stuff is useless if I can't set the attack.