A true "DRY" accordeon has the reeds tuned exactly the same or unisonoric. Any other tuning where one reed is tuned higher (or rarely lower) it is wet. There are varying degrees of wet but only one truly dry tuning and that is when the 2 (or more) reeds are tuned in unison. Then there is El Parche : )
Great! Video…. If you can, upload a video explainig what is the tunning of a Diatonic accordeon, i have heard that some diatonic accordeons are tunned in C, or in F, i dont understand that, because i am a Chromatic Piano Accordeon Player, i have never play a diatonic accordeon, also my last question is: The arrangement of the buttons in the right hand of a diatonic accordeon is the same arrengement of a Chromatic button accordeon?
Note, you did not get a reoly. A simple answer is that on a diatonic accordeon they are key specific.. and not fully chromatic. ature is that there is a different note on the push and pull of each individual button. Take the common 2 row accordeon in G/C G outer row... C inner row, on the outer g row the third button down is a G push and when you pull the bellows it is an A This is identical to playing a 10 hole harmonica.
The tuning rather than the reeds. For example the Corona III accordions have a total of 5 reed blocks or 3 reeds per button. The Corona II have 3 reed blocks or 2 reeds per button. For a corona II one reed will be tuned at 440 hz and the other a specific amount of cents above 440. The Corona III will have one reed at 440 and two reeds that deviate from 440 and from each other.
Seems in some videos you accidentally point to wrong accordian. Maybe im wrong. As you are saying what it is Or…. U switch their positions And dont tell us
