wirralaccordion
Well-known member
- Joined
- Mar 22, 2017
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Moving on from “I don’t like that” I have to say that there are some pieces specifically written for piano accordion where the chord progressions are, for want of a better description, “strange”. It’s not that they are particularly difficult to play, just that they sound weird. Or maybe I just don’t understand them?
Anyway, here are just three examples but there are many more.
Domino by Ferrari– second section ) A, Em, A7, D, DA7, A7, D )
Reine de Musette by Peyronnin – last section before final repeat ( Em, G#m, D, Bm,E7, A7, D )
Mi Lord sung by Edith Pfaf– whole of second section in D minor
Have you come across any chord sequences within music written specifically for piano accordion that when you play them to the music it sounds like you’re not playing them correctly?
Anyway, here are just three examples but there are many more.
Domino by Ferrari– second section ) A, Em, A7, D, DA7, A7, D )
Reine de Musette by Peyronnin – last section before final repeat ( Em, G#m, D, Bm,E7, A7, D )
Mi Lord sung by Edith Pfaf– whole of second section in D minor
Have you come across any chord sequences within music written specifically for piano accordion that when you play them to the music it sounds like you’re not playing them correctly?