Originally Posted by Gordon Scott
Both of those statements make me a bit concerned that there's possibly a misunderstanding going on here.

"Arranger keyboards" are not necessarily "chord sequencer keyboards". The subject line conflates the two things.

Generally what an arranger keyboard does is recognise a chord you play in the left hand end of the keyboard and play a backing pattern that fits with that chord. They very often do not include any kind of built-in chord sequencer. The button or touch-screen presses control variations on how the backup 'players' play, usually (invariably?) from simplest to most complex.
I agree.
And I don't get too hung up on the term "arranger keyboard" but I do want a keyboard that thas chord sequencing/chord progression capability where one can enter in custom chord progressions. I'm noticing such keyboards typically come with a lot of other bells and whistles, like many different styles which is a good thing. The technology in this area is really quite impressive.

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