accordion fastrack 1 beginners easy lessons

Beginner accordion lessons for the 'mature' person who is not interested in playing professionally but simply wants to do their 'party piece' for fun and as soon as possible without the lengthy theory. NOTE. I teach you here th 3.2 bass fingering as it is easier and as efective as needs be for the mature adult learner who wants to play for fun and not spend too long befor being able to play a few easy tunes.

[@judym8890]

How wonderful of you to share your talent.thank you so much.I am 70 years oLd and have always wanted to learn. thank you for sharing and not selling anything,just teaching us. I will learn because of you!

[@stanleysigstad1110]

Thanks so very much for putting together this series. I used to play the accordion as a child and mom loved hearing me but it was sold. Years went by without me playing but when mom died a few years ago I wanted to pick it up again so that maybe she will hear me in Heaven. If I play well enough she won't throw stuff down at me.

[@petercousins9471]

Absolutely brilliant set of tutorials, i'm 67 and self teaching and I feel `at home'. Thank you.

[@jlb20openacct]

Lovely. I can't wait for the next in the series. Great job!

[@accordioncafe]

in reply to gazapt's comment on the 3/2 fingering. I have maedi t very clear in all my videos that these videos are for older people who want to just play and enjoy theier hoby. Please have another listen to the audio track. Also I play 4/3/2 fingering but I certainly found 3/2 easier as taught to me by my father Gil Gordon who won the all midlands championship with Tony Tamburro many years ago. So it cant be that bad a technique.

[@Liserhoops]

Just enough theory to get me started practicing. Thank you so much. I especially think that the exercise for the bass buttons will help, remembering to keep it snappy.

[@benchrono]

you have made me so happy, I have been looking for a tutorial I can understand. :] thank you for posting

[@accordioncafe]

Thank you Allison.

[@robertlynch8320]

Great first lesson, extremely helpful. Thank you Rob.

[@davetizzard6491]

Brilliant, I really enjoyed the series and for the first time, I can do the keyboard and base together Hope you do another series

[@Tutoriale4KcuVitalieVataman]

Tot respectul !!! 😉👍👏👏👏

[@MariannaZavalaOXO]

Very helpful! I really appreciate the clarity of the tutorial :)

[@kenpen165088]

Wonderful !! Thank you so much for this tutorial.

[@junebb131]

Excellent, thank you!!!!

[@lilykaiye163]

I love this dude.

[@NOJUSTNOALWAYSNO]

Great tutorial! Thanks!

[@ferraz94]

very nice thankyou SIR you are a realy helpful. my master via net.

[@6rw1b]

Thanks for putting the tutorials up, much appreciated they are a great help. Can I suggest organising the tutorials somehow, it would make it easier to find the next tutorial in the sequence. Thanks again for your generous efforts in sharing knowledge.

[@Phrophesy]

Excelsior accordions are still the best.

[@kunertcarol]

Thankyou for this tutorial. very helpful

[@vesullivan1731]

Great tutorial. Thanks!

[@alisonmcdonald9313]

Hay u ar very good well don ur timeing is grate to i am aplayer buy ear and will ever getit right so well don to u

[@sverrelandmark7202]

Great! Thank you.

[@accordioncafe]

It depends really on what level you want to take your playing to and what your ambitions are. If your going to set course for clubwork/pubs fetes etc then I would advise you to take lessons but if your just interested in playing for fun indoors and at partys well your in the right place. Tha bass side is really the easiest part. Think of the three buttons grouped in a tiangle pointing towards the palm of your left hand. I teach the 3.2 fingering system. You may find the 4.3.2 system better.

[@Sal_Sal27]

Can your lessons be applied to an 80 bass accordion?

[@AutBelli]

This guy sounds like Jack Sparrow.