Type of Chromatic - Texas Accordion Net2024-03-29T13:09:36Zhttps://texasaccordionnet.ning.com/forum/topics/type-of-chromatic?groupUrl=chromatic-button-accordion&commentId=3972652%3AComment%3A37054&groupId=3972652%3AGroup%3A36971&feed=yes&xn_auth=noInteresting - Thanks!
Bill…tag:texasaccordionnet.ning.com,2014-09-11:3972652:Comment:370542014-09-11T01:26:02.084ZCodyhttps://texasaccordionnet.ning.com/profile/Cody
<p>Interesting - Thanks!</p>
<p><br></br> <br></br> <cite>Bill Palmer said:</cite></p>
<blockquote cite="http://texasaccordionnet.ning.com/forum/topics/type-of-chromatic?groupUrl=chromatic-button-accordion&#3972652Comment37043"><div><div class="xg_user_generated"><p>Actually, there seems to be a dividing line in Europe that corresponds roughly to the border of the Eastern bloc. It was much more sharply defined in 1989 when the Berlin Wall fell.</p>
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<p>People in the Eastern Bloc generally…</p>
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<p>Interesting - Thanks!</p>
<p><br/> <br/> <cite>Bill Palmer said:</cite></p>
<blockquote cite="http://texasaccordionnet.ning.com/forum/topics/type-of-chromatic?groupUrl=chromatic-button-accordion&#3972652Comment37043"><div><div class="xg_user_generated"><p>Actually, there seems to be a dividing line in Europe that corresponds roughly to the border of the Eastern bloc. It was much more sharply defined in 1989 when the Berlin Wall fell.</p>
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<p>People in the Eastern Bloc generally played B system, because that was what was taught in the Soviet Union. As the former Easterners migrated into Western Europe, they brought their B system instruments with them, so there is some exfiltration of B system players. The old-timers in France, for example, play C system. Richard Galliano is a prime example.</p>
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<p>In modern Germany it's about a 50-50 ratio.</p>
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</blockquote> Actually, there seems to be a…tag:texasaccordionnet.ning.com,2014-09-06:3972652:Comment:370432014-09-06T03:17:03.702ZBill Palmerhttps://texasaccordionnet.ning.com/profile/BillPalmer
<p>Actually, there seems to be a dividing line in Europe that corresponds roughly to the border of the Eastern bloc. It was much more sharply defined in 1989 when the Berlin Wall fell.</p>
<p></p>
<p>People in the Eastern Bloc generally played B system, because that was what was taught in the Soviet Union. As the former Easterners migrated into Western Europe, they brought their B system instruments with them, so there is some exfiltration of B system players. The old-timers in France, for…</p>
<p>Actually, there seems to be a dividing line in Europe that corresponds roughly to the border of the Eastern bloc. It was much more sharply defined in 1989 when the Berlin Wall fell.</p>
<p></p>
<p>People in the Eastern Bloc generally played B system, because that was what was taught in the Soviet Union. As the former Easterners migrated into Western Europe, they brought their B system instruments with them, so there is some exfiltration of B system players. The old-timers in France, for example, play C system. Richard Galliano is a prime example.</p>
<p></p>
<p>In modern Germany it's about a 50-50 ratio.</p>