I saw someone playing one of these on a trip that I am writing a piece about and I have desperately been trying to find out what they are called so that I can refer to it.
Almost everything that I have come across still calls them accordions, technically, but the other terms that I saw used to describe these smaller versions were "squeeze boxes" and sometimes they are even called "Cajun accordions".
Hope this helps!
A piano accordion has as mall piano keybored on the side of it whereas an normal accordion does not. I hope this helped!
In 1829, Cyrill Demian invented the accordion.
The accordion was first invented in Germany in 1822.
The button accordion was invented in 1829 by Cyril Damien while the piano accordion was invented in 1852 by French accordion maker Bouton.
Well the genre is Dance and they can add the accordion of they want to.
Mark Twain called the accordion "the stomach Steinway."
accordionist
In 1822, Christian Friedrich Buschmann invented the first accordion. He called it the hand-aeoline.
A bandoneon is a small Latin American variety of accordion with buttons.
The "switches" on an accordion are called "registers." What they do is they change the sound of the accordion. Examples of registers include "Clarinet," which will make the accordion have a higher, lighter clarinet like sound. Another is "Bassoon" which has a much deeper tone to it. Most full size accordion have up to 11 of these switches. A student instrument might only have three basic ones.
A bandonion is another term for a bandoneon, a small Latin American accordion with buttons.
A bandoneonist is a person who plays the bandoneon, a small Latin American accordion with buttons.
An accordion player - also known as an accordionist - is a musician who plays the accordion.
A piano accordion has as mall piano keybored on the side of it whereas an normal accordion does not. I hope this helped!
There were many different answers to that question... I checked around here, and it sounds like some people just made up words to get a laugh. I checked it on Wikipedia, and it said that the accordion was called the squeeze box.
The accordion was invented in 1829.
You don't "break in" an accordion. Chances are if your accordion is not working it is already broken