Okay but I am confused. Is Tremalo tuning the same as wet tuning? I have just bought a Corso and it plays nicely but I notice that the " beats" on just a few notes are faster or slower. I want it near to 100% as my ear hears this. When I send my box for a tune up wet or dry what do I ask for? I want it just as Hohner made it whatever that is? Please advise as to what tuning Hohner used as original. I love this box. Many thanks in advance. Ps....just loved the dog sympathising with the music. If something is " Off" , a dog will pick it up immediately. Play a harmonica with just one reed per note and see if the dog howls? It will be a good exercise in dogs sorting out our accordian tuning!!! Pete
@TomsMusicShop2 жыл бұрын
Hello Pete, Tremelo simply means that two notes are being played at the same time that are the same, but slightly out of frequency. A dry tuned accordion will have notes that are two into the same frequency, while the more wet the tuning is, the wider the variance in frequency, creating a faster tremolo. Each manufacturer has its own pattern in regards to the tremolo tuning. No it’s lower in the frequency band require more difference between the two notes, while the higher the notes get, the smaller the difference in the notes. Cheers, Tom
@docteurpurpor5250 Жыл бұрын
Hey! Seems like the Corso has a fuller bass than the Erica. Is there a difference in number of voices on the bass end? Also does it feel heavier / more fatiguing to play than a regular Erica /2915?
@TomsMusicShop Жыл бұрын
The Corso has the body of a Corona. It has the same number of reeds on the bass side as the Erica, but one extra reed block on the treble side.
@virtualtreks50892 жыл бұрын
Does Hohner make a two row accordion in DG tuning, with D being the outside row of course?
@TomsMusicShop2 жыл бұрын
Well they make the Erica and Corso as DG.
@benprout85352 жыл бұрын
Hohner make a whole range of DG diatonic accordions, I recommend the pokerwork, erica or morgane