Piano Accordion: Difference between revisions
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The piano accordion is an instrument associated, in '''England''', mainly with the ''revival'' of traditional music in the 20th century. There are other types of accordion that are more closely linked to traditional players, these include, for example, the concertina, melodeon and button accordion. | |||
The | The following list of players are of particular interest because of their connections with a local tradition: | ||
[[Jason Rice]] (links with Bob Cann in Dartmoor) | |||
[[John Graham]] (links with William Kimber in Headington, Oxon) | |||
In addition the following players could be considered to be driving the development of 21st century traditions as they are performers, teachers and recording artists of note: | |||
[[Karen Tweed]] | |||
[[Paul Hutchinson]] | |||
[[Becky Price]] | |||
[[Sam Pirt]] | |||
For a description and other links see [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Accordion]. | |||
--[[User:AliEllacott|AliEllacott]] 22:53, 19 March 2007 (UTC) | |||
Revision as of 22:53, 19 March 2007
The piano accordion is an instrument associated, in England, mainly with the revival of traditional music in the 20th century. There are other types of accordion that are more closely linked to traditional players, these include, for example, the concertina, melodeon and button accordion.
The following list of players are of particular interest because of their connections with a local tradition:
Jason Rice (links with Bob Cann in Dartmoor)
John Graham (links with William Kimber in Headington, Oxon)
In addition the following players could be considered to be driving the development of 21st century traditions as they are performers, teachers and recording artists of note:
For a description and other links see [1].
--AliEllacott 22:53, 19 March 2007 (UTC)