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Post by murphybridget on Jun 24, 2024 2:25:20 GMT -5
The Anglo concertina is bisonoric, meaning each button produces two notes depending on whether you push or pull the bellows. This feature allows for quick note changes, making it ideal for traditional Irish music.
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Post by murphybridget on Jul 18, 2024 1:22:43 GMT -5
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Post by murphybridget on Jul 24, 2024 3:18:05 GMT -5
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Post by murphybridget on Jul 30, 2024 0:28:53 GMT -5
It's great to learn about the tune's history and its appearances in different recordings. I'll check out Hugh Healy's album and The Mulcahy Family's version. Always exciting to delve into these traditional tunes! www.youtube.com/watch?v=rcW4IM1GUu4 |
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Post by murphybridget on Jul 30, 2024 0:29:07 GMT -5
It's great to learn about the tune's history and its appearances in different recordings. I'll check out Hugh Healy's album and The Mulcahy Family's version. Always exciting to delve into these traditional tunes! www.youtube.com/watch?v=rcW4IM1GUu4 |
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Post by murphybridget on Aug 29, 2024 6:56:32 GMT -5
Using the Xhosa chord cycle with major chords a tone apart must give the piece a unique and rich sound as shown by Zideki Mangaliso. I’d love to hear how it all comes together on the concertina! www.youtube.com/watch?v=Az8HJ-0snyI&t=1s |
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