I'm trying to figure out how to access the Drawbars menu on the Ketron SD90
Thank you for your reply
Thank you for your reply
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Hello, I'm looking for someone who owns a Solton MS10 because I'd like to know if it's possible to lower the octave of the right hand—I find it too low. If anyone could tell me how to do this, I'd appreciate it.
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Hello, I'm looking for the Fernandel song titled "J’étais bien servi." Thank you in advance.
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Hello, I'm looking for the "Violette de Ferrero" method, but I can't find it on the website. Thank you
1Reply
Crepuscule
27/06/2026
Hi... someone is selling a brand-new one on Le Bon Coin for 20 euros... if that helps you out...
Is there a way to find out when this accordion was built?
Mussi accordion serial number x0491x year
Thank you
John
Mussi accordion serial number x0491x year
Thank you
John
1Reply
yoyodu77
27/06/2026
According to this musician, the MUSI accordion—even though it’s an Italian concept—is manufactured in the U.S....see the video’s subtitles
Hello, I need some advice and opinions...A wireless accordion microphone that charges like a USB flash drive, without batteries. I tried the Nux B6, but the coil isn’t suitable—it’s too short; it’s really meant for a saxophone bell... What do you recommend? Thanks in advance for your replies.
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Hello everyone,
I’m looking for a wireless microphone—a system that doesn’t use batteries (rechargeable like a USB flash drive)—to attach to my Piermaria Musette accordion, on the right-hand keyboard;
The B 6 Nux doesn’t work... the cable is too short, and the mounting system isn’t suitable.
Thanks in advance for your advice.
Musically yours,
Sylvie
I’m looking for a wireless microphone—a system that doesn’t use batteries (rechargeable like a USB flash drive)—to attach to my Piermaria Musette accordion, on the right-hand keyboard;
The B 6 Nux doesn’t work... the cable is too short, and the mounting system isn’t suitable.
Thanks in advance for your advice.
Musically yours,
Sylvie
0Reply
Good evening,
Does anyone have a list of the 2026 exam pieces for the chromatic accordion? Thanks in advance.
Does anyone have a list of the 2026 exam pieces for the chromatic accordion? Thanks in advance.
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Hello, I own a chromatic accordion and live in an apartment, so I’d like to buy a Roland digital accordion. This would allow me to play for longer periods at certain times of the day without disturbing my neighbors. Even though the playing styles are different, is it possible to practice on both without too much difficulty? I’d use the digital model solely to practice quietly without disturbing those around me, and then switch back to the chromatic accordion afterward. Thank you for your advice.
4Replies
Jeangillon
17/06/2026
Yes, this instrument is wonderful
jlcar
17/06/2026
Thank you very much for your feedback; musically, Jean Louis
pilou08122003
02/07/2026
I'm facing the same issue as you. Do you know if all these Roland digital accordions are on par with each other, or if some stand out from the rest?
jlcar
04/07/2026
The FRX 1 80 with 80 bass notes in memory is lightweight at about 6 kg. I’ve seen and heard it played—it sounds great—and it has a USB port for backing tracks, etc.
Next is the FRX 3, which also has a USB port, 120 bass notes, and the option for chromatic bass notes, a left-hand drum, etc., weighing around 8 kg. It’s quite different from an acoustic accordion—the feel and control of the bellows are different, although you can adjust them. I’m no expert on these accordions—I’ve only seen and tested them for a few hours. The advantage is the wide range of sound options—musette, swing, violin, trumpet, etc.—you’re spoiled for choice. Built-in speakers with volume control, a built-in 10-battery pack and AC adapter, MIDI, the option to use headphones to play without disturbing the neighbors (very useful for apartment dwellers like me), etc. There are enthusiasts who wouldn’t trade it for anything, as well as those who are undecided and those who are against it. As an intermediate instrument for playing at any time of day or night—and then switching back to your acoustic—it’s the best; no time wasted. Plus, since it’s lightweight, it helps with back problems (like mine)—lower back pain, sciatica, etc.But as long as I can also play my FRATELLI CROSIO 96 Bass—8.5 kg, 5 MD registers, and 2 MG—I’ll keep doing so. It takes time, but you have to try it out and see what works best for your needs and budget; in any case, it’s the cheapest digital bass out there. I’m neither an expert nor a pro—the choice is yours. Musically
Next is the FRX 3, which also has a USB port, 120 bass notes, and the option for chromatic bass notes, a left-hand drum, etc., weighing around 8 kg. It’s quite different from an acoustic accordion—the feel and control of the bellows are different, although you can adjust them. I’m no expert on these accordions—I’ve only seen and tested them for a few hours. The advantage is the wide range of sound options—musette, swing, violin, trumpet, etc.—you’re spoiled for choice. Built-in speakers with volume control, a built-in 10-battery pack and AC adapter, MIDI, the option to use headphones to play without disturbing the neighbors (very useful for apartment dwellers like me), etc. There are enthusiasts who wouldn’t trade it for anything, as well as those who are undecided and those who are against it. As an intermediate instrument for playing at any time of day or night—and then switching back to your acoustic—it’s the best; no time wasted. Plus, since it’s lightweight, it helps with back problems (like mine)—lower back pain, sciatica, etc.But as long as I can also play my FRATELLI CROSIO 96 Bass—8.5 kg, 5 MD registers, and 2 MG—I’ll keep doing so. It takes time, but you have to try it out and see what works best for your needs and budget; in any case, it’s the cheapest digital bass out there. I’m neither an expert nor a pro—the choice is yours. Musically
bonsoir je recherche la partition batterie de fantaisie napolitaine de lidie kotala merci
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