Chris Drinkwater Posted May 21, 2010 Posted May 21, 2010 Nice video recording of a chap playing the Swallowtail Jig and Out on the Ocean on a Rochelle anglo, after only playing it for two months, at the time of recording. His 'twin' accompanies him on guitar. Watch Chris
TomB-R Posted May 21, 2010 Posted May 21, 2010 Ah but was he a melodeon player of 15 years standing! http://www.concertina.net/forums/index.php?showtopic=11244&pid=112209&st=0&&do=findComment&comment=112209 Getting lots of use out of the GA "reversal" button.....
Geraghty Posted May 21, 2010 Posted May 21, 2010 Ah but was he a melodeon player of 15 years standing! http://www.concertina.net/forums/index.php?showtopic=11244&pid=112209&st=0&&do=findComment&comment=112209 Getting lots of use out of the GA "reversal" button..... Tom, that makes me feel a LOT better He was great!
Chris Drinkwater Posted May 21, 2010 Author Posted May 21, 2010 Ah but was he a melodeon player of 15 years standing! http://www.concertina.net/forums/index.php?showtopic=11244&pid=112209&st=0&&do=findComment&comment=112209 Getting lots of use out of the GA "reversal" button..... Ah, but you are refering to one Derek the Nutter. This chap ain't DTN. He doesn't play melodeon. He does play fiddle, guitar and bodhran as well, from other videos I have seen of him. Chris
TomB-R Posted May 21, 2010 Posted May 21, 2010 Ah but was he a melodeon player of 15 years standing! http://www.concertin...=0entry112209 Getting lots of use out of the GA "reversal" button..... Ah, but you are refering to one Derek the Nutter. This chap ain't DTN. He doesn't play melodeon. He does play fiddle, guitar and bodhran as well, from other videos I have seen of him. Chris Er, no, I was asking a question, intended to make a humorous point by suggesting a comparison with the current DTN thread!
Chris Drinkwater Posted May 22, 2010 Author Posted May 22, 2010 Sorry Tom, I didn't realize you were being humorous. Anyway, two months is a lot longer a period than 3 hours. Still, pretty impressive, and it doesn't naturally follow that because you are a really capable player on one free reed instrument or other type of instrument, that you can naturally become very good on a similar instrument in a relatively short period of time. Chris
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