This is certainly a fun instrument & they should make more of em again because Accordionists & Keyboardists alike love its portability & versatility. This Accordion was originally used for Rock Music by Keyboardists because back in the 1940s & 50s this was way before Keytars were invented. Rock Music on Accordion is still popular & Weird Al is known for it.
Awesome, it has a great Farfisa organ sound! People just don't know what it's like hearing a Farfisa plugged into a good amp. I played mine through a Gibson G110 Guitar amp. An excellent amp choice for Farfisa sound! The G110 was made in around 1976. There is a good demo of one with a guitar on TH-cam, it doesn't have reverb so maybe it's the G100 model. At any rate these amps have an excellent break up, which is great for guitar, but also great for combo organ. Transistors have great tone where organs are concerned and every so often, like in this case, for guitar. Definitely the best solid state amp I've ever owned.
I'd like to see a Wurlitzer electrostatic reed accordion:) And then there is the tone wheel Hammond sound...what would an accordion with draw bars be like? SAVE THE WURLITZER ELECTROSTATIC REED ORGANS.
@@IanJCole Usually the Accordion isn't that heavy, it's fairly light weight when you compare it to a Piano because it's smaller so it's easier to carry. The Organ part of this Accordion has that 50s sound you might recognize from alot of old Rock Bands from The Beatles, to the Beachboys, you name it & yes John Lennon played Accordion too.
It's not an accordian that happens to also have an organ built in! It's essentially the same circuit farfisa used for their 'compact' series of organs. This is why they sound so similar.
@@IanJCole John West of Gary Lewis & the Playboys played this Accordion as a Keyboardist because it allowed him to play standing up & the Organ part has that signature sound if you listen to This Diamond Ring. Keyboard players have used the Accordion to play their part standing up because this is way before Keytars were invented.
Nothing new.....both Iorio (accorgan) and Chicago Instrument Co (Cordovox) came out with their respective units in the early sixties. They used tubes in seperate speaker boxes....later, the transistor replaced the tubes (less problems) and made them compact as they are now.
This is certainly a fun instrument & they should make more of em again because Accordionists & Keyboardists alike love its portability & versatility. This Accordion was originally used for Rock Music by Keyboardists because back in the 1940s & 50s this was way before Keytars were invented. Rock Music on Accordion is still popular & Weird Al is known for it.
well said Oscar
bardzo ladne melodie takich programow wiecej
Thankyou
Your welcome I'm glad you liked it
Felicitări 👍👍👍 pentru postare... Eu am un Farfisa syntacordeon
Awesome, it has a great Farfisa organ sound! People just don't know what it's like hearing a Farfisa plugged into a good amp. I played mine through a Gibson G110 Guitar amp. An excellent amp choice for Farfisa sound! The G110 was made in around 1976. There is a good demo of one with a guitar on TH-cam, it doesn't have reverb so maybe it's the G100 model. At any rate these amps have an excellent break up, which is great for guitar, but also great for combo organ. Transistors have great tone where organs are concerned and every so often, like in this case, for guitar. Definitely the best solid state amp I've ever owned.
I'd like to see a Wurlitzer electrostatic reed accordion:) And then there is the tone wheel Hammond sound...what would an accordion with draw bars be like?
SAVE THE WURLITZER ELECTROSTATIC REED ORGANS.
thanks for your comments guys best wishes Ian
HI Patty yes it is I think there was some connection with Farfisa and Cordovox cheers ian
Buongiorno, per funzionare deve essere collegata alla corrente? It need to be connect to the Ac 220 volt to play? Thanks
very similar to my cordovox. they even look alike.
vey true Daniel
Not even close, they have very different sounds.
I notice you have the Accordion on the stand
Yes mainly because the accordion is so heavy
@@IanJCole Usually the Accordion isn't that heavy, it's fairly light weight when you compare it to a Piano because it's smaller so it's easier to carry. The Organ part of this Accordion has that 50s sound you might recognize from alot of old Rock Bands from The Beatles, to the Beachboys, you name it & yes John Lennon played Accordion too.
It's not an accordian that happens to also have an organ built in! It's essentially the same circuit farfisa used for their 'compact' series of organs. This is why they sound so similar.
thanks Simon
wie viele kostet es?
sorry i don't understand
Hi there, are you selling it?
hi its been sold sorry
It must must be very heavy compared to the standard 28 lb accordions.
yes Joe very heavy 😬
It sure sounds like the old old 1970's Farfisa organs....
yes it does
much is it worth
not sure now Karen but I think the prices are holding up well
Some of the Bass reeds are a little outta tune.
you may well be right
@@IanJCole John West of Gary Lewis & the Playboys played this Accordion as a Keyboardist because it allowed him to play standing up & the Organ part has that signature sound if you listen to This Diamond Ring. Keyboard players have used the Accordion to play their part standing up because this is way before Keytars were invented.
@@IanJCole I guess some dust got inside & all those reeds need to be cleaned.
Nothing new.....both Iorio (accorgan) and Chicago Instrument Co (Cordovox) came out with their respective units in the early sixties. They used tubes in seperate speaker boxes....later, the transistor replaced the tubes (less problems) and made them compact as they are now.
thanks for your infomation Mike
It`s Farfisa not Farfisia....
I know Delloso thanks for the pronunciation lesson do you also give lessons in being pedantic 🤓
Farfizia ?? ha!
no sure I understand your comment
Non vale niente
thanks I think?😬