Number of entries: 203 Number of pages: 21
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| Submitted by | Comments: | ||
| Name: Christina J From: Long Beach, CA |
I discovered your site just days ago. I look forward to reconnecting with the accordian. I use to play it when I was (10) or so. My brother-in-law purchased the one I have now, since I sold the original one I had to a family member that doesn't want to sell it back to me--it now has sentimental value to her. During Christmas I purchased a guitar for my neice, she's 7. Walking into the guitar store made me want to go back to music. I'd like to surprise the family with a classical piece soon. I hope to pay something forward as you have by providing these lessons. Thank you
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| Name: John Caplins From: Montross Virginia E-mail: Contact |
Thank You so much for the lessons. They are a great service for those who cannot afford regular lessons. 73's John (KC3LX)
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| Name: Bill Mertton From: Truckee,CA E-mail: Contact |
Thanks for setting up your lessons on this site. The accordion was quite a standard instrument for kids to learn to play back in the late 50's, but somehow it passed me by. Was in Scotland last summer and saw a local group playing dance music in a pub and I was hooked! Picked a 48-bass for easier transport and your lessons are speeding me on my way to competency. Cheers!
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| Name: bujo_tang From: belize E-mail: Contact |
thank you for your contribution to Accordion.
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| Name: JD From: Reading, UK |
I really appreciate you putting so much work into this, the lessons are going to be a great help! All the best, JD
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| Name: Rev. Phil Sliwinski From: Muskegon, MI E-mail: Contact |
Private post. Click to view.
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| Name: Annie From: Utah E-mail: Contact |
I just love your site, Duane. I play several instruments, all by "ear," including the accordian. My problem is that I'm limited to playing songs that I've actually "heard." I have an old Noble Power Tone (probably 50 years old)and I'm ready to start learing to read music. I think your lessons are going to be just perfect to help me reach my goal. Thanks so much for taking the time to make this very special and informative website.
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| Name: JeffreyG From: Philadelphia E-mail: Contact |
Howdy. Thank you for your free lessons. They have been the most wonderful thing. I started about two months ago with a 12-Bass found in the bulk trash, and I'm now at Lesson 8 and bought a used 120 Bass. It has been such a pleasure to play, a pleasure I wouldn't have without your efforts. Best wishes!
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| Name: Albert From: New Jersey E-mail: Contact |
I'm having some fun trying to learn the accordion with your site. I've got a small but full 120 bass instrument and I have a question I hope you can help me with. I'm good with playing the C and G bass notes and major chords, but when I got to Lesson 7 and adding the F, I'm having a little trouble. Should I be sliding my wrist up and down to make the distance or should this all just be under my fingers without feeling the need to move my whole hand (and thus, my wrist). This feels awkward. I imagine at some point I would have to move my hand when playing more distant positions on the bass side and I can't imagine how that's done. how can you slide your hand up and down; what's supporting that side of the instrument? Thanks for any help you can provide as I'm just a little confused about this.
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| Name: Kevin Stever From: Florida E-mail: Contact |
Very nice site. Thanks for your work.
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