Free concertina lessons on www.concertina-academy.com under Tuition. This is a lesson using a classical solo piece for english concertina. Played using 4 fingers.
"Chi Mi Frena"! You play it so beautifully. I had no idea one could play such music. It sounds so enchanting on the concertina! Ay yi yi I think you just sold me a concertina!
@heybuddyheybuddy Yes you are quite right about the division of notes over left and right. Have a look at the video tuition also on my youtube channel and the one about plalying chords.
@jandesnoo may i ask you something? from what i've read on the english concertina, never having played one, i've gathered that both the left and right hands play single notes for the melody, unlike an accordion, and that to play a scale one alternates between the hands. is this correct? and, if so, do you have to press several buttons at once to play a chord? great playing, and thank you
@jandesnoo may i ask you something? from what i've read on the english concertina, never having played one, i've gathered that both the left and right hands play single notes for the melody, unlike an accordion, and that to play a scale one alternates between the hands. is this correct? and, if so, do you have to press several buttons at once to play a chord? great playing, and thank you
"Chi Mi Frena"! You play it so beautifully. I had no idea one could play such music. It sounds so enchanting on the concertina! Ay yi yi I think you just sold me a concertina!
now that is a piece of history, beautiful instrument and great playing man congrats!!
This is fantastic. Thanks for sharing this beautiful piece
Very pretty! Thank you for posting.
I hope that I can play like that soon.
I'm an idiot I used to play this on my accordion when I was taking lessons Thank you.
Very beautiful !!! I really love it !
Good job, from Austin Texas.
Thank you.
very beautiful music!
Wow.......now play duelling banjos!
Very nice and very clever indeed....thank you for that.
Beautiful.
simply wonderful :-)
That was lovely. 😊
Thank you Leo...This is a Wheatstone Aeola, 1913, restored by Steve Dickinson
Beautiful - nice and slow.
@heybuddyheybuddy Yes you are quite right about the division of notes over left and right. Have a look at the video tuition also on my youtube channel and the one about plalying chords.
An absolute delight to listen too. What make of model is this instrument, please?
Thanks ... Leo
Wonderful! -Ron
@damscobig
Not more difficult than any other instrument, just practice a lot...
Hello ! In the method "the best concertina method yet" I found the two lettes "DT" somebody knows what it means ? Thankyou
Wonderful
lovely
would like to have seen both hands
@jandesnoo
All de buttons can be overwhelming, but I s'pose you don't need to press dem all at de same time.
Well, very nice!
What do you exactly mean with a good condition???
perfect
How much does it cost to get a good condition, or a new concertina like this?
@jandesnoo may i ask you something? from what i've read on the english concertina, never having played one, i've gathered that both the left and right hands play single notes for the melody, unlike an accordion, and that to play a scale one alternates between the hands. is this correct? and, if so, do you have to press several buttons at once to play a chord? great playing, and thank you
I love her sounds!
very nice :D
Beijos
Cindy-Liz
wat mooi zeg! 'kgeniet met volle teugen!
is it difficult to play a concertina..?
greetz from holland
what kind of concertina is this? This is so amazing!!!
+littlevintagemary This is an English Concertina Aeola made by Wheatstone
Oh wow. So pretty.
@damscobig
Not more difficult then any other instrument. Just practice a lot.....
What the name of the piece please?
Sextet from Lucia di Lammermoor by Donizetti and arranged by George Case for English concertina.
Sounds like a pump organ
Sounds like CLASSICAL music. Quite far from any "old sailor tune."
@jandesnoo may i ask you something? from what i've read on the english concertina, never having played one, i've gathered that both the left and right hands play single notes for the melody, unlike an accordion, and that to play a scale one alternates between the hands. is this correct? and, if so, do you have to press several buttons at once to play a chord? great playing, and thank you
Yes to all your questions.