Hi,How wonderful it is playing an accordion.
Fingers jumping up and down,making a new world of pure music pleasure.
Welcome to NARDIN GALLERY weblog.In this
weblog you will see photos or read instructions
about free reed instruments.
Please do not hesitate to send me your comments,suggestions or new topics.
Please let me know if there is any error in any manner in this weblog.
English is not my mother tongue so I apologize in advance for any related disorders.
Hi Gholamreza. I am in the Roland V-Accordion group - found your site through your signature. What an amazing collection you have. I did not know that Yamaha made accordions. I have had one of their grand pianos for many years, and also a Motif synthesizer.
The company began producing harmonicas in 1914, so it acquired lots of experience as manufacturers of reed instruments, starting with reed organ making towards the end of the 19th century. The accordion got to be very popular in Japan, after introduction of the French film "Sous les Toits de Paris" in the earlier 1930s. The manufacturer Tombo started to produce and market small 1 row diatonic accordions in 1931, followed by 12 bass piano accordions. Yamaha also began to manufacture 1 row and 2 row diatonic accordions and small piano accordions (12, 18 bass models). After World War II, they concentrated on making ensemble piano accordions (bass, alto, soprano etc.) without bass parts for music education in primary schools, and also 18bass, 24bass, 48bass and 80bass piano accordions. These instruments were of purely manufactured in Japan, and such instruments were being produced up to around 1980. Currently, Yamaha concentrates mainly on manufacture of ensemble piano accordions without basses. A 41key 120bass accordion was also made in the 1950s, but it is almost impossible to come across such a large vintage instrument, even in Japan. Nardin Gallery, G.R.Seyed Hasani,
I also had a yamaha accordion good as new. It has never been used before since no one knows how to play it. If you're interested, Just email me at jgarganera2009@gmail.com. I will show you the pictures of my Yamaha accordion. Thanks
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5 comments:
Hi Gholamreza. I am in the Roland V-Accordion group - found your site through your signature. What an amazing collection you have. I did not know that Yamaha made accordions. I have had one of their grand pianos for many years, and also a Motif synthesizer.
Best of luck in collecting.
salam jenabe agaye mahandes seyed hasani man az sayte shoma didan kardam va lezat bordam .movafagh bashid az tarafe hamed va ali sanat talab
do you have any more information on this accordion? i bought one of these recently at a pawn shop.
Yamaha started off as a reed organ manufacturer in 1887.
The company's histroy is given here:
http://www.global.yamaha.com/about/corporate/history/
The company began producing harmonicas in 1914, so it acquired lots of experience
as manufacturers of reed instruments, starting with reed organ making towards the end
of the 19th century.
The accordion got to be very popular in Japan, after introduction of the French film
"Sous les Toits de Paris" in the earlier 1930s. The manufacturer Tombo started
to produce and market small 1 row diatonic accordions in 1931, followed by 12 bass
piano accordions. Yamaha also began to manufacture 1 row and 2 row diatonic accordions
and small piano accordions (12, 18 bass models). After World War II, they concentrated
on making ensemble piano accordions (bass, alto, soprano etc.) without bass parts for music
education in primary schools, and also 18bass, 24bass, 48bass and 80bass piano accordions.
These instruments were of purely manufactured in Japan, and such instruments were being produced up to around 1980.
Currently, Yamaha concentrates mainly on manufacture of ensemble piano accordions without basses.
A 41key 120bass accordion was also made in the 1950s, but it is almost impossible to come across such
a large vintage instrument, even in Japan.
Nardin Gallery,
G.R.Seyed Hasani,
I also had a yamaha accordion good as new. It has never been used before since no one knows how to play it. If you're interested, Just email me at jgarganera2009@gmail.com. I will show you the pictures of my Yamaha accordion. Thanks
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