SqeezerGeezer Posted March 6, 2009 Share Posted March 6, 2009 Just curious, but how many with shoulder pain play anglo as opposed to english concertina? Does it equal out, I mean do the english players have the same shoulder pain as the anglo players? I play both anglo and english (by the same maker), and I find that the english doesn't bother my shoulder as much as the anglo. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Fergus_fiddler Posted March 6, 2009 Share Posted March 6, 2009 Just curious, but how many with shoulder pain play anglo as opposed to english concertina? Does it equal out,I mean do the english players have the same shoulder pain as the anglo players? I play both anglo and english (by the same maker), and I find that the english doesn't bother my shoulder as much as the anglo. I think that the point is not to force the action, I mean, let the bellows go and try to play with the minimum effort. I almost got a tendinitis (sp?) in my right wrist when playing fiddle, and as tension in both hands must be the same, my left hand didn't respond well enough. I solved that bowing faster - instead of pressure on the bow - and the problem was solved. I reckon that the fact that proves that you're mastering a musical instrument is that you feel comfortable with it. Indeed, a lot of them are a pain in the neck ergonomically speaking. But at the end, you get happily accustomed Is a good idea to buy a book of gimnastic exercices for musicians, tho. Cheers, Fer Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
michael sam wild Posted March 12, 2009 Share Posted March 12, 2009 hi Fer What kind of exercises do you recommend? I play Anglo Mike Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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