TIGHAR

Chatterbox => Extraneous exchanges => Topic started by: Al Leonard on April 19, 2013, 09:41:28 PM

Title: English or German, Ric?...
Post by: Al Leonard on April 19, 2013, 09:41:28 PM
...or maybe Anglo?
Title: Re: English or German, Ric?...
Post by: Ric Gillespie on April 20, 2013, 05:27:37 AM
I forget. I think German. Push notes and pull notes are different. As I recall, Anglo is same note, push or pull.  This one was made in Italy.
Title: Re: English or German, Ric?...
Post by: Al Leonard on April 20, 2013, 07:13:10 AM
I forget. I think German. Push notes and pull notes are different. As I recall, Anglo is same note, push or pull.  This one was made in Italy.

I tried to learn how to play one for about a week, but I had to stop--I was scaring the neighbors...
Title: Re: English or German, Ric?...
Post by: Ric Gillespie on April 20, 2013, 08:15:42 AM
If you can play a harmonica you can play a concertina. The "blow" notes on a harmonica are the "push" notes on a concertina. The "suck" notes are the "pull" notes.
Title: Re: English or German, Ric?...
Post by: Bill de Creeft on April 21, 2013, 02:24:49 PM
So it's "blow suck blow suck suck suck blow" ?....or opposite?
Title: Re: English or German, Ric?...
Post by: Ric Gillespie on April 21, 2013, 05:52:23 PM
So it's "blow suck blow suck suck suck blow" ?....or opposite?

I knew that was coming.
Title: Re: English or German, Ric?...
Post by: Bill de Creeft on April 21, 2013, 06:55:43 PM
Yr. Svt. !

Quiet day above 59 N .....
Title: Re: English or German, Ric?...
Post by: Ric Gillespie on April 22, 2013, 09:06:20 AM
No foul intended to Ric on his sea-going concertina of course, but I believe it was Willie Nelson who once remarked that in music a "perfect pitch was an accordian landing on top of a banjo... in the trash".  :o

To each his own.