tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7919193238627951712.post2441254773302632808..comments2023-03-29T10:49:28.165-04:00Comments on l'Accordéonaire: Help With the Left HandGary Chapinhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/10675650998864708627noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7919193238627951712.post-78750039061931016332015-03-02T13:05:20.943-05:002015-03-02T13:05:20.943-05:00Hi John, Gary,
I am living in the centre France, n...Hi John, Gary,<br />I am living in the centre France, near to St Chartier, and I play the Diatonique Accordeon as it is called here.<br />I find the CADB system difficult and the Jean-Michel Corgeron. system easier and more natural. His system is used by the Trad Mag publications of tune collections for the Sol/Do (G/C) boxes.<br />This site sells these books - Tabatures 1 was the first in the series and has many tunes but I think it is out of print now. http://www.auvergnediffusion.fr/livre/partitions-et-methodes.html?limit=all <br />Also very good are the Methode d'Accordeon Diatonique series by Norbert Pignol and Stéphane Milleret. These go very deep in to box plating so start with book 1 - they are in French and English.<br />Here in France folk music is taken seriously so there are many qualified accordeon teachers about, and the Conservatoires also teach folk instruments, unlike back in the UK.<br />good luck<br />DavidDavid Cunninghamhttp://www.toufeu-toufolk.org/noreply@blogger.com