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Posts
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Posts posted by angloplayer
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Hi there, I've quite often done an "insert image" in a post, but it just adds the URL link to the photo. I've noticed that some people manage to get the actual photo itself to appear in the posting. Is there a way of doing this or is it just for VIPs?
Andy.
Just use the "attachments" option. This options also works for non-VIP's :-)
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I would be grateful if you could set out the cross row fingering patterns for G and D scales I should learn as initial default patterns
Hi Hillsider
There is no such thing as a default pattern for playing the scale of D on a C/G concertina. On some C/G concertinas C# can only be played in the push-direction and on some in the push as wel as the pull direction. On top of that almost all notes on the D scale can be played in the push or pull direction. It is more or less dependant on the tune you are playing and on your own preferences which cross row pattern you need.
It's a matter of trial and error and/or exploring your anglo...
AP
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Hello Raide,
Have a look at this page and more specific the tutor that is mentioned on the page. There is also an ABC editor that prduces the tablature for Anglo concertina. Have a look at this page: http://members.quicknet.nl/j.coolegem/abcedit/intro.html
Have fun
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It loads the site, then says "Not Available In Your Area". Why would they not want folks in the US to see it?
Gary
Could it be the "splendid isolation" of the UK
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Marien
Thanks for your latest reply. I've sent you a PM
AP
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Angloplayer,
I know this beautiful tune as a "highlands" fiddle tune from Donegal - called `highland`.
My upload failed. PM me if you want the MP3.
Thanks Jim for the dots!
Marien
Hi Marien I tried to PM you, but received the following message:
The member marien cannot receive any new messagesBTW: Which dots did Jim send?
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I believe that the tune your looking for was recordred by the Battlefield Band on thier 1980 "Home is where the van is" and is listed as Blackhall Rocks. I recognized it immediately. good job.
Scott,
You're absolutely right! I checked "The Session" on "Blackhall Rocks" and found this tune that completely fits. On top of that it is mentioned that the tune originally was derived from a tune "The Ruffian's Rant" which is a.o. also known as: "Roy's Wife (of Aldivalloch)".
For details see this page from the Fiddlers Companion.
So Jim was not wrong and Scott is right.. Thanks
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Roy's Wife of Aldivalloch?
That must be the tune I was looking for !! It must have been more than 30 years ago that I heard the tune for the first time played by The Battlefield Band (??), but this is for me the tune I was looking for.
Thanks Jim!
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The tune attached just popped up in my brain. It must be about 30 years ago when I heard this tune played by a Northumbrian piper in a band. I forgot the name of the band, but he title of the tune had some relation with "west wind".
can anybody help me??
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.... looking for a decent English style box for learning....
Hi Bill,
What do you mean with English style:
- English style of music using an Anglo Concertina
- Using an English Concertina for any type of music
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Just a reminder, if you're in the area - Julie and Gavin Atkin are on at Folk at the Royal Oak, Lewes this Thursday evening.
If you're in the zone and fancy a little of our mix of trad, old fashioned and silly songs, and Julie's Tin Pan Alley matched with Gav's duet 'tina and melodeon, it would be great to see you there.
http://www.users.glo....co.uk/~tinvic/
Gav
Dear Gavin,
I am not "in the area" but I would like to see and hear you and Julie. However, there are oceans between us and even in your Micromouse it will take about two years to make it.....
So, you better announce the event much earlier or start to to publish "how to build your plane"
AP
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What happens when you don't play for a few weeks?
Richard
Do'nt worry Richard. There is a good chance that your playing will be even better.
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Airs
in Tunes /Songs
Just discovered a nice collection of airs etc. at this page
Enjoy
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There's a hauntingly beautiful French tune called Adieu Les Filles De Mon Pays that I learned in the Radway. It immediately captivated our session when I introduced it and more often than not we use it as our finisher. Sory I don't have dots for it, but for G/D anglo players it really lends itself to double-noting.
Chris
Is it this tune??
http://abcnotation.com/tunePage?a=www.banjolin.co.uk/banjolin12/music/tunes/abcs/adieulesfille/0000
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Here is Will Fly and I playing "Stream to River flow" from our recent CD
Hope you like it
Al
Not really "haunting" but very very nice indeed...
my compliments to both of you!!
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Hi Jess
In order to give you a good advice, it is interesting to know if the repertoire that you like to play (Irish traditional) matches your father's repertoire. In other words: up till now I never saw duet concertina's used for Irish trad. music.
When ITM really is "your thing", you should go for a 30+ button Anglo!
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The best of Paolo Conte: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oCy6yGLhhBI
The best Bandoneon Player: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ahsOnnxg3Mg
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Received this e-mail today:
Hello; I'm Valérie and, I present you my feminin band, this is my song La Femme à Barbe with english concertina! friendly Valérie
Do'nt know why I received this e-mail, but feel very privileged!
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I would appreciate any input on this from experienced Irish session players.
Hi Jim,
I'm not an experienced Irish session player but I know that having a C# on the push and the pull is very convenient for playing ITM. Your choice should be C/G. For me there are still some tunes for which I prefer the G/D (like Drowsy Maggie and other E Dorian E minor stuff), but in general (80%) I prefer the C?G over the G/D.
enjoy your new concertina!!
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Very lovely tune Chris. The first two bars really have a jolly gardeners atmosphere!
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Hi David
Thanks for the effort you have put in your answer re: Drowsy Maggie. Your suggestions below are very useful.
(i'm going off the version here: http://www.thesessio...unes/display/27 ).
in the first part:
B: pull, first finger, C row, right hand
A: pull, first finger, C row, left hand
B: push, second finger, G row, left hand
c#: push, first finger, accidental row, right hand
in the second part:
B: push, second finger, G row, left hand
A: pull, first finger, C row, left hand
B: push, second finger, G row, left hand
c#: push, first finger, accidental row, right hand
I wonder why you are not considering the A: push, first finger, accidental row. I know that you should use your second finger for this button, but it is not really difficult to do.
More interesting for me is how you play the first bar with the E B E d E B E sequence. My guess (fwiw) is that you better use a GD concertina for a tune like this (unless your Anglo has so may extra buttons that it is almost an EC after a serious accident ).
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Ralph
Great playing! What kind of concertina is this (duet or anglo?).
From your previous recording my Windows medium player report som "wrong codec" (whatever that is).
Stagi Factory Information
in General Concertina Discussion
Posted · Edited by angloplayer
Try this link: http://www.brunnermusica.com/concertine.php?ln=en
or (more general): http://www.brunnermusica.com/