D
Deleted member 48
Guest
The steel reeds harmonicas have opened up my world of harmonicas, I added some 5 Seydel steel reed harmonicas this year, bringing my number of Hohner, Seydel and Suzuki harmonicas to 15.
My favourite at the moment is the 6 hole Seydel Big Six, what a range of subtle sound differences one can make with these 1847 harmonica models.
Loved these interpretations, among so many other great harmonica videos:
Take Five (Dave Brubeck) played by Peter Madcat Ruth on a SEYDEL 1847 NOBLE diatonic
Boris Plotnikov - It Dont Mean A Thing - SEYDEL
Im trying to stay focused on accordion and english concertina playing, but its getting harder to resist the lure of the steel reeds harmonicas...
Thank God tremolo harmonicas can not match the playing comfort of diatonic and chromatic harmonicas.
The musette tremolo waltzes I prefer to play on my accordions, so comfortable to play with a keyboard or buttonboard.
My favourite at the moment is the 6 hole Seydel Big Six, what a range of subtle sound differences one can make with these 1847 harmonica models.
Loved these interpretations, among so many other great harmonica videos:
Take Five (Dave Brubeck) played by Peter Madcat Ruth on a SEYDEL 1847 NOBLE diatonic
Boris Plotnikov - It Dont Mean A Thing - SEYDEL
Im trying to stay focused on accordion and english concertina playing, but its getting harder to resist the lure of the steel reeds harmonicas...
Thank God tremolo harmonicas can not match the playing comfort of diatonic and chromatic harmonicas.
The musette tremolo waltzes I prefer to play on my accordions, so comfortable to play with a keyboard or buttonboard.