catty Posted May 9, 2009 Posted May 9, 2009 (edited) Good question...but, it appears to be an Egyptian-stylized cat playng a bandoneon. Edited May 10, 2009 by catty
Chris Timson Posted May 9, 2009 Posted May 9, 2009 On the other hand I'm pretty sure that mornington crescent NEVER showed up on french TV. You have my deepest sympathy. Perhaps, one day ... Chris
Tony Eye Posted May 12, 2009 Posted May 12, 2009 Mine is of me holding my grandson. With hardly a squeeze, he is capable of hitting higher notes than I could ever hope to hit on my concertina, and he is much more musical than I can ever hope to be. The picture is from his baptism, the little guy turns 2 tomorrow. Tony
frw Posted June 12, 2009 Posted June 12, 2009 I have been waiting for just the right avatar before picking one that would represent me well. I recently found a named variety of bearded-iris called "concertina." Fits right in with my hobby of gardening well. Looks like I will need to add this variety to my garden. I am 1/3 of the way paying for my new and first box. I can't wait. Hopefully I can begin playing by Christmas. Farion
Ptarmigan Posted June 13, 2009 Posted June 13, 2009 (edited) The one I use now, I found HERE It seemed to me, to be the perfect image for an Avatar on a Concertina forum. i.e. Two Concertina enthusiasts having a musical discussion! Judging by the button patterns though, I'd say they're probably playing Duets! Cheers Dick Edited June 13, 2009 by Ptarmigan
Dirge Posted June 13, 2009 Posted June 13, 2009 I'd say they're probably playing Duets! Cheers Dick Englishes.
Chris Drinkwater Posted June 13, 2009 Posted June 13, 2009 i.e. Two Concertina enthusiasts having a musical discussion! Musical discussion? Nah, they are simply pressing each others' buttons! It's obvious. Chris
Boney Posted June 14, 2009 Posted June 14, 2009 I'd say they're probably playing Duets! Cheers Dick Englishes. Bandoneon: "Siamese twins connected at the bandoneon (a free-reed instrument similar to the accordion and concertina). The faces are modeled after Astor Piazzolla, the Argentine tango composer and bandoneon player."
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