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Understanding The Accordion

People have mixed feeling about the accordion for many reasons, some people like the very bright sound of the instrument whilst others hate it. For this one reason alone, if you are considering learning how to play the Accordion, there may be people living around you may have their own view and may try to talking you out of learning the instrument.

If you are considering learning how to play the Accordion, this guide is designed to provide a brief overview of the instrument and the basics of the Accordion.

A Brief History Of The Accordion

Firstly, the Accordion is a ‘Free Reed’ instrument and the first of these types of ‘Free Reed’ instruments was called the ‘Sheng’, which was thought to have been made in China. Since those early days and through time, many other Free Reed instruments were introduced, one of which was the Accordion. Today, the Accordion has a large influence and can be heard in all different types of music throughout the world and is very popular in countries such as Germany, France, Czech Republic, Italy, Mexico, America and many more.

Types Of Accordion

There are a number of different types of Accordion such as piano Accordions, button Accordions and Concertinas. Each of these types of Accordion are commonly known as ‘Squeeze Boxes’ and if the Accordions have round buttons on them, these are known as ‘Button Boxes’.

Accordions can also be Chromatic or Diatonic and if you would like to read more about Chromatic and Diatonic and what the difference is, we have included links below:

Diatonic Accordions

Chromatic Accordions

Three Parts Of The Accordion

The Accordion is often referred to as like having a piano strapped to your chest and this is due to the Accordion having piano keys. However, as true as this may be, there are actually three main parts to the Accordion and the piano keys are just one of them. The three main components to the Accordion are:

Accordion for BeginnersThe Treble Keyboard (the piano part usually the right side)

The Bass Keyboard (on the opposite side left)

The Bellows (in the middle)

The Treble Keyboard

A ‘Piano’ Accordion has a keyboard on one side and this sometimes has switches attached that lets you switch between the different bank of free reeds inside the Accordion.

The Bass Keyboard

On the bass keyboard, there are a large number of buttons called ‘Bass Notes’ and they have either 80 buttons or 120. Accordions are often named either 80 bass instruments or 120 bass instruments depending on the number of bass notes the Accordion has. There are even smaller Accordions that have 49 or 72 bass notes. Some Accordions also have what are known as ‘Bass Bank Selector’ switches which allow you to alter the sound of the bass.

The Bellows

The bellows on the Accordion basically act as pumps drawing air into the reeds as the open and close. Without the bellows, there would be no sound! The bellows are generally made from cloth and leather with metal covering the corners.

The bellows control the sound and if you want a louder sound you simply pump the bellows harder and faster and if you would like to create a softer sound, you simple do the opposite and go slower.

Buying An Accordion

Buying a new Accordion certainly is not cheap and this is due the intricate work that is involved in making them and the large number of components inside. An Accordion consists of a large number of moving parts which include reeds and this is why you should be careful when looking for a used one.

A new Accordion can cost several thousands of pounds, which obviously is not ideal if you are new to the Accordion and are just learning, as you really do not want to spend a fortune on one at the beginning. The good news for you though, is that you can pick up a second hand Accordion relatively cheap, depending on what kind you are looking for. There are many different places to look for used Accordions such as Charity shops, car boot sales, pawn shops or online on auction sites such as Ebay. However, there are certain things you should be aware of if you are looking at buying a used Accordion to ensure that you don’t end up buying one that doesn’t work or one that will cost you more money to repair. Here are a few things you should consider and things to look out for when looking for a used Accordion.

Things To Consider

The Size and Weight: Accordions come in many different sizes and getting the right size to suit you is important. Take into account that larger Accordions will obviously be heavy but will probably have a larger sound than a smaller size. Another thing to consider is the size of the keys, as some Accordions have smaller thinner keys on the keyboards which are specifically designed for thin fingers and are commonly known as ‘Women’s Accordions’.

The Sound: Accordions have many different sounds and finding the right sound that you like is definitely worth looking into. If you cannot play the Accordion and you are buying it from a shop, then ask them if they can play several different Accordions for you so that you can listen to the sound of each one. Even if you are not buying from a shop, it is worth paying a visit to a local music shop that specialises in Accordions and asking a member of staff to play some for you. If you don’t have one close by, you can just as easily go online and listen to different types of Accordion.

Type: There are several different types of Accordion and you should consider what type of music you want to play as to what Accordion you buy. You can buy both ‘Wet’ and ‘Dry’ tune Accordions and the ‘Wet’ tune Accordions are Tremolo and the ‘Dry’ tune are a much plainer sounding instrument. Obviously, these different types of Accordions are better suited to different types of music genre for example: The ‘Dry’ tune Accordion is better suited to American Folk, Jazz and Classical to name but a few.

Things To Look Out For

Wear and Tear: Take a good look around the exterior of the Accordion to see whether there is any visible damage and that nothing is missing or about to break off. However, do take into consideration that a large number of Accordions are quite old and will obviously have natural wear and tear to the veneer or keys simply due age.

The Smell: Daft as it may sound, smell the Accordion and if it smells foisty or mouldy, avoid it. The reason why you should avoid it is because if it smell has a mouldy or foisty smell, then it is usually the signs of it being stored in a damp place and this is not good for the Accordion.

Shake It: If possible, pick up the Accordion and give it a shake to see if you hear anything rattling inside. If you do hear something, then it could be that one of the components inside has broken.

The Bellows: One of the most important parts of an Accordion are the Bellows and one thing you must check for when buying a second hand Accordion is that the bellows are in good working order and do not leak. If possible, you should check that the bellows are working by depressing the air release to see if the bellows operate smoothly. A good test is to open and close the bellows without depressing a key (Please Note: This is not something that should be done on a regular basis because it is not good for the Accordion and should only be done once to test the bellows). If the bellows offer plenty of resistance to open and close them, this is a good sign but if they offer little resistance and you can hear wooshing sound then it is not good. Minor leaks in the bellows can be repaired for a reasonable cost but if the leaks are in the corners or there are holes in the bellows, then the cost of the repairs could be considerable and would probably cost more than you were intending paying for the Accordion itself!

Shoulder Straps: Check the shoulder straps because if the Accordion has had a lot of use, then it may be that the shoulder straps will need replacing. The shoulder straps are made from leather so through time they do become weaker.

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