I'd still best describe myself as a beginner after many years of absorption so don't take my word as gospel. I know its hard work and you can cheat but the easy route never turns out the most productive. A real important thing that he uses are what piano players may call 'grips' ie the hand stays in a certain place and the finger independance is developed to work within this frame. I wish I'd been more strict when i was trying to decipher the method.
The bass can be simplified if you want to miss out the runs erc If anyone has this book and can shed any light on its notation I'd be very grateful.Īs far as I've been able to ascertain there are no CBA tutorial books in English - they're all French.ĭon't think I'm trying to bully you but please try not to dismiss Medard.Īs mentioned perhaps he does expect you to have a teacher or at least some musical knowledge.but his sample tunes are calibrated very well to lead you down a good route. Ferrero is playing his accordion in his suit! I think I prefer the other book I have by Maugain which has lots of cartoons of cute animals and actually explains things, too. It's a terribly formal book - in its only picture M. They also look like finger numbers, but why have two different sets of finger numbers? Alternative fingerings?Īs far as I can see the text of the book gives no help - it just jumps straight in.
But I haven't a clue what the numbers above the stave indicate. I'm pretty sure that the numbers below the stave are finger numbers, with the black numbers using thumb=0 and the red numbers thumb=1. This is the first page of exercises for the right hand in the key of C: I've just got the book "Methode d'Accordéon", by Médard Ferrero to help me with my C-system button accordion, and I'm somewhat baffled by the notation he uses.
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