Sorry, I do not speak Swiss. But YOUR MUSIC reaches all hearts. I'm 74, Dutch-Canadian, This selection, which your are playing now, brings me back to Holland, when I was a little boy of five years. So you see, your "Orgeli music" is a bridge which covers all those years. By the way, Boys, do not be so shy of the cameras and of the guys aiming those cameras at you! .. by being filmed, your music reaches MANY, MANY "immigrants" like myself. Thank you so very much! Bob, from Alberta, Canada.
Nice that you enjoy our music. Since not everything is show and the pieces are rather difficult to play, you can not always laugh. The musicians have to concentrate, since even without notes the whole song is played out of the head. I hope you enjoy listening.
@@Alois1975 Indeed, these selections are ALWAYS thrilling for this Mountain climber (the Canadian Rockies are only on hour away by car. But I'm really to old to start serious mountain climbing. The vistas are awesome enough! By smiling I didn't mean laughter. Just a friendly look and wink at the cameraman/woman. At the same time, your description make me appreciate their concentration. Thank you for indicating the concentration that is needed to play well. Also, there is a "severe beauty" to your national musical heritage being played here. My wife's first reaction, when I showed her a couple of videos, was, "How come nobody is dancing? Everybody so serious". Being from New Jersey, AND from Mexican upbringing, she doesn't realize the power and effect which the SOUND of those little "Orgellis" have on a European kid. Yes, Dutch too. Especially Dutch. "Elizabeth," I replied, "those guests can't get up and dance because they are in ECSTACY. The sound of the instruments, the unique harmonies, the tight rhythm, glue listeners to their chairs! .. at least, I'm "glued" to my chair every time I hear this music. Anyway, Alois, am very much obliged. Keep it coming. Bob.
@@Alois1975 Good to know! .. all I can say is, your people have a darned good culture, alive and so close to home. Here in Southern Alberta we have "rodeo" culture; throughout the summer and into September, EVERY town in the Province has its own rodeo. Well, cowboys and horse riders are awesome to watch, but they don't satisfy the SOUL .. at least not my soul. Am very glad I was born in Holland and, before I turned 6, had already fallen in love with the SOUND of the accordion ( .. as well as the harmonica, and a brass band). Every Dutch "Dorpje" (little hamplet) had its own brass band, and they are known for their musicianship. OK, Alois, let me read your next "reply", after which I'll listen once again to your " bearded boys" play Mosibuebä - Fondue-Abig bim Benno. I'll never get tired of listening to them. All the best, Bob.
Punkto Originalität und Perfekziu gits eifach numä d‘ Mosi..😄
Sorry, I do not speak Swiss. But YOUR MUSIC reaches all hearts. I'm 74, Dutch-Canadian,
This selection, which your are playing now, brings me back to Holland, when I was a
little boy of five years. So you see, your "Orgeli music" is a bridge which covers all
those years.
By the way, Boys, do not be so shy of the cameras and of the guys aiming those
cameras at you! .. by being filmed, your music reaches MANY, MANY "immigrants"
like myself.
Thank you so very much! Bob, from Alberta, Canada.
Nice that you enjoy our music.
Since not everything is show and the pieces are rather difficult to play, you can not always laugh. The musicians have to concentrate, since even without notes the whole song is played out of the head.
I hope you enjoy listening.
@@Alois1975 Indeed, these selections are ALWAYS thrilling for this Mountain climber (the Canadian Rockies
are only on hour away by car. But I'm really to old to start serious mountain climbing. The vistas are awesome
enough!
By smiling I didn't mean laughter. Just a friendly look and wink at the cameraman/woman. At the same
time, your description make me appreciate their concentration. Thank you for indicating the concentration
that is needed to play well.
Also, there is a "severe beauty" to your national musical heritage being played here. My wife's first reaction, when I showed her a couple of videos, was, "How come nobody is dancing? Everybody so serious". Being from New Jersey, AND from Mexican upbringing, she doesn't realize the power and effect which the SOUND of those little "Orgellis" have on a European kid. Yes, Dutch too. Especially Dutch.
"Elizabeth," I replied, "those guests can't get up and dance because they are in ECSTACY. The sound of the instruments, the unique harmonies, the tight rhythm, glue listeners to their chairs! .. at least, I'm "glued" to my chair every time I hear this music.
Anyway, Alois, am very much obliged. Keep it coming. Bob.
@@bsontrop There are differences, whether in the evening more people come for music or dancing. That's in between, too!
@@Alois1975 Good to know! .. all I can say is, your people have a darned good culture, alive and
so close to home. Here in Southern Alberta we have "rodeo" culture; throughout the summer and
into September, EVERY town in the Province has its own rodeo. Well, cowboys and horse riders are
awesome to watch, but they don't satisfy the SOUL .. at least not my soul. Am very glad I was born
in Holland and, before I turned 6, had already fallen in love with the SOUND of the accordion ( .. as
well as the harmonica, and a brass band). Every Dutch "Dorpje" (little hamplet) had its own brass band,
and they are known for their musicianship. OK, Alois, let me read your next "reply", after which I'll listen
once again to your " bearded boys" play Mosibuebä - Fondue-Abig bim Benno. I'll never get tired of listening to them.
All the best, Bob.