Tony was my accordion teacher from about 1965 to 1968 in Canoga Park, CA. I was in his #1 class with four others whose names I still remember, Roy Tikka, Ronald McDonald (I kid you not), Sandy Corr and Billy Griffith. Tony was very lively and encouraging. He was unique in that he encouraged us to come up with our own arrangements. Maybe it's because I'm left handed but I came up with a rhythmic patterrn on the left hand that he really liked-and used. My parents went to see him play with a drummer he worked with named Mike at a club he played at out on Ventura Blvd. One day he was just gone. He went through a divorce and up and moved to Kentucky without any warning. Years later my mom tracked him down and wrote him a letter. She told him that I went on to play piano and other keyboards and had become keyboard player and music director of the Air Force rock band at Lackland AFB in San Antonio. I credit Tony with giving me a love of music, the dedication to practice and to always have a good feel for what you play. I hear so many musicians play like they're typing a letter instead of "feeling something." I wish I'd had a chance to connect with him but...he left when I was just about 14 and we moved to Las Vegas two years later. By the way, I was really good at doing the bellows shake and the "triple shake." Tony was impressed! lol. God rest His soul...
I just love his playing and attitude. Wish there were some CDs or albums available with his solo work I like to hear of them. Thank you for posting... so inspirational!
Thank you SO much for posting this! I met him once at an accordion convention when he was a very old man (after 2008?) but had never seen him perform! Wow!
Play pretty sweet he good on the French smooth man some good bobby lyle accordion king Myron Florence man he was great I make the ladies g string drop man
@@DoeSparkle No doubt: It's amazing. What I just wanted to express is that Tony Lovello might be a great showman, but for sure he is not a great accordionist. As well, "Liberace of the accordion" does not fit anyway.
Saw him in concert in San Francisco around the same time this video was made. He would have been popular in the Vaudeville era when his type of showmanship was king. But musical dynamics, interpretation, and clean playing are missing.
Sorry too cheezy, not necessary I played accordion 63 years your taking all the soul out of every song your playing. Just go and run like your playing ridiculous
He plays great, but overall it is also tiring. He likes the fast sobgs, but he should change it with the very romantic ones too. Uf you are in his shiws it will tire you out a little. But yes, he plays very very good.
Tony was my accordion teacher from about 1965 to 1968 in Canoga Park, CA. I was in his #1 class with four others whose names I still remember, Roy Tikka, Ronald McDonald (I kid you not), Sandy Corr and Billy Griffith. Tony was very lively and encouraging. He was unique in that he encouraged us to come up with our own arrangements. Maybe it's because I'm left handed but I came up with a rhythmic patterrn on the left hand that he really liked-and used. My parents went to see him play with a drummer he worked with named Mike at a club he played at out on Ventura Blvd. One day he was just gone. He went through a divorce and up and moved to Kentucky without any warning. Years later my mom tracked him down and wrote him a letter. She told him that I went on to play piano and other keyboards and had become keyboard player and music director of the Air Force rock band at Lackland AFB in San Antonio. I credit Tony with giving me a love of music, the dedication to practice and to always have a good feel for what you play. I hear so many musicians play like they're typing a letter instead of "feeling something." I wish I'd had a chance to connect with him but...he left when I was just about 14 and we moved to Las Vegas two years later. By the way, I was really good at doing the bellows shake and the "triple shake." Tony was impressed! lol. God rest His soul...
Spanish eyes pretty with beguine pretty and smooth bobby lyle
Teachers don't give heart bobby lyle he plays excitement make Spanish eyes pretty and sweet bobby lyle 😊
French pretty great on g strings bobby lyle😊😊
He was indeed the showman. Did things with that instrument that nobody else did. I cherish the times I heard him play before we lost him.
I just love his playing and attitude. Wish there were some CDs or albums available with his solo work I like to hear of them. Thank you for posting... so inspirational!
What a great artist ... SUPERB!!! What a great loss ... God Bless Tony!
Thank you SO much for posting this! I met him once at an accordion convention when he was a very old man (after 2008?) but had never seen him perform! Wow!
Total artistic command!!!!!!......luv it....
Mistrzu świata szkoda że już nie ma cię wśród nas
Miałeś żyć wiecznie
Oh My !!! What a spectacular accordionist !
He keeps me wantin to play. Bobby
IMPRESSIONNANT WHAAAA🤩🤩🤩🤩
Sehr gut
His chops good broken chords with shake man 😊
Браво, владее акордеона, но когато засвири български неравноделни ритми, да ми се обади!
Love the "French street cafe" accordion at 3:40
🙂👍👍👍
He strong mean left😊
Gettin ideas for malguna😊
Accordeon is also some kind of sports, where you are able to sweat 😁
Ah/dh
The two petro Corey i. Feel like I'm not good then toney gives me confidence i py 14:17 14:17 is play more like him
월드 챔피온
아코디언 연주자,,,
어메이징,,, 브라보
A genius on the keyboard, although what I heard was an overkill on playing end and a lot of 'noise'
Play pretty sweet he good on the French smooth man some good bobby lyle accordion king Myron Florence man he was great I make the ladies g string drop man
😂u rite over kill bobby lyle I have affect on the g stringd
Carmelo was my teacher bobby lyle Carmelo pino
Some things good man
Maybe some over kill g string man bobby lyle
拉手风琴的真是个体力活
Yes on complentments over kill better pn the one french rite😊
Act arm to withstand all this trepidation.
Now shakin with closed chords man😊
He keeps melody. With technical am I rite
I think you need to be american, if not very, very american to deem this guy a great accordionist. Racket and slapstick with accordion.
He had old American dude showmanship that I could see grating on many, but his playing was undeniably amazing.
@@DoeSparkle No doubt: It's amazing. What I just wanted to express is that Tony Lovello might be a great showman, but for sure he is not a great accordionist. As well, "Liberace of the accordion" does not fit anyway.
@@Lasca34 - Can you name me 20 better accordionists?
@@Izakokomarixyz Yes, of course. Anyone who is familiar with accordion artists of the last 20 years can do this.
@@Lasca34 - Which country has the best?
He could knock u out😊
Saw him in concert in San Francisco around the same time this video was made. He would have been popular in the Vaudeville era when his type of showmanship was king. But musical dynamics, interpretation, and clean playing are missing.
Oh my God u got me thinking on clean
U ears are grrat
Robert u 34:31 34:37 34:40
U rite r r
U rite r r
U rite r r
He plays good.
Play like accordion rite
he could beat anyone in arm wrestling
Troppe chiacchiere
This playing is ok...
Sorry too cheezy, not necessary I played accordion 63 years your taking all the soul out of every song your playing. Just go and run like your playing ridiculous
He plays great, but overall it is also tiring. He likes the fast sobgs, but he should change it with the very romantic ones too. Uf you are in his shiws it will tire you out a little. But yes, he plays very very good.