A Rag Time (One Part of) Two Parts “The Entertainer.” Sheet found in Alan Lochhead’s Anglo tune book “Summer Symphony,” Rollston Press. Recorded in Changchun, China on Feb 13, 2023.
Ah , I always want to try to play in Irish style, all those subtle grace notes. What I used to play are piano accordions, so I think the style I play could be closer to that(?)
For 30b possibility, Alan Lochhead made a lot of simplifies for this. I think we can have it closer to the original piano version on 30b+ Anglos. I look forward to your playing!
@@lazynetter8093 I always need more buttons! Have you heard Brian Peters' version? He plays a nicely chromatic arrangement, but he's got a 39-button Crabb.
hi Yuxin. I would like to contact you if you agree. I want to ask some questions because I have bought a very similar concertina and would really like to play this tune
@@adamroe5394 It’s a Wheatstone 40-button Anglo, finished in 1925, and I think there wouldn’t be a exactly same model in the market currently since the batch size is only a few. The concertina manufacturers at that time would not produce fixed models like they do now. Barleycorn Concertina could be a starting point if you want to find one of those good old concertina.
Thanks! It’s really nice to have appreciations like this. Don’t worry about using translators, it’s nice to see expressions with cultural respect! By the way, I can read and speak Japanese, but actually I’m from China as I said in the description……
@@tptlo I live in a town in Manchuria China which is near Vladivostok and I learned few expressions from some Russian people live here but I never know what's the correct spelling. Spasibo!
Exactly! I think Anglos can hold a bit wider variety of styles,in comparison with Englishes, but they are totally different instrument though. There have been more heated discussions on this subject in the past few decades, but I think it can be easily resolved rationally if the discussion does not involve those prejudices due to traditions.
@@lazynetter8093 Yeah! All we need though is an anglo with one full octave on the left and the same for the right. Then there'll be no stopping us! Until we need the second octave.