- duet
concertina, in 1844.
German concertinas,
developed in
Germany for its
local market and diaspora, are
usually larger than
English concertinas, and...
-
soldiers would deploy barbed wire in so-called
concertinas that were
relatively loose.
Barbed wire
concertinas could be
prepared in the
trenches and then...
- to
concertinas of this type
built in England, but as
German manufacturers adopted some of
these techniques, the term came to
apply to all
concertinas that...
- and tenor-treble
concertinas usually span 3 1/2 or 4 octaves.
Baritones are similar, but
transpose down one octave. B****
concertinas transpose two octaves...
- distantly, to the
other types of
concertinas and accordions. It's
essentially a
bigger version of the
Anglo Concertina that
sounds more akin to an Accordion...
- in New York.
Zimmerman expanded on Uhlig's
early 1- and 2-row
square concertinas,
developing a 3-row
chromatic bisonoric instrument,
eventually selling...
-
bandoneon is a type of
concertina particularly po****r in
South America and Lithuania,
frequently featuring in
tango ensembles.
Concertinas (including the English...
- The Duet
concertina is a
family of
concertinas,
distinguished by
being unisonoric (producing the same note on the push and pull of the bellows, unlike...
- family.
Other instruments in this
family include the
concertina, harmonica, and bandoneon. The
concertina and
bandoneon do not have the melody–accompaniment...
-
Concertina movement is the
method by
which a
snake or
other organism anchors itself with
sections of
itself and
pulls or
pushes with
other sections to...
