
Korg EK50 61-Key Arranger Keyboard: Entertainer Series
Korg EK50 arranger keyboard delivers 702 sounds, 280 styles, and built-in speakers in a beginner-friendly 61-key package.
*Price sourced from Amazon.com. Last updated:Jun 04, 2026.Price and availability are subject to change.
Notice a mistake? Let Us Know
Overview
Key Features
[Wide Variety of Sounds & Styles] - The EK-50 Arranger Keyboard contains 702 realistic sounds and 280 Styles including pianos, guitars, brass, sax, drums, and more. You can also use the Split function to divide the keyboard and play different sounds simultaneously.
[Simple-to-Use Controls] - The middle of the operating panel has a bright, clear display that shows the currently selected sound and Style names in large characters for great visibility. The buttons on EK-50 are illuminated by their own LEDs which helps you visualize the setting of each function.
[Built-in Speakers] - Powerful 2 x 10W stereo speakers are built into the instrument. They can reproduce not only the sound of the instrument itself, but also sound from an external device that you connect to the input jack.
[Compose, Record, and Share] - EK-50 offers several ways to easily capture your musical creations and features convenient one touch recording. With this feature, your ideas can be quickly captured when inspiration strikes. There is also a powerful and easy to use sequencer that can function as a linear 12-track recorder.
Specifications
Pros & Cons
👍 Pros
- Massive library of 702 sounds and 280 accompaniment styles offers wide versatility without additional purchases.
- Built-in 2 x 10W stereo speakers eliminate the need for external amplification during practice or small performances.
- LED-illuminated buttons and a large clear display make navigating sounds and settings intuitive, even on a dark stage.
- One-touch recording and a 12-track sequencer let you capture and develop musical ideas directly on the instrument.
- Split function allows playing two different sounds simultaneously across the keyboard.
👎 Cons
- Non-weighted synth-action keys may feel too light for pianists accustomed to hammer-action or semi-weighted keyboards.
- At 61 keys, it lacks the full 88-key range needed for some classical piano repertoire.
- Built-in speakers, while convenient, may not produce enough volume for medium to large performance venues.
- No Bluetooth connectivity for wireless audio streaming or MIDI control.