-
website on "
organetto" (diatonic accordion)".
Organetto.info.
Retrieved 2012-10-10. "www.
organetto.it il
portale dell'organetto italiano".
Organetto.it. Retrieved...
- and
kintorna (from Bayern-Austrian "Kinterne");
Italian names include organetto a
manovella ("crank organ") and
organo tedesco ("German organ"); the Polish...
- verb portare, "to carry"), also
known during Italian Trecento as the
organetto, is a
small pipe
organ that
consists of one rank of flue pipes, sometimes...
- Slovenian-Austro-German
Steirische Harmonika, the
Czech Heligonka Harmonika, the
Italian organetto, the
Swiss Schwyzerörgeli and the
Anglo concertina.
Piano accordions use...
- In Italy, a
diatonic button accordion is a
fisarmonica diatonica or
organetto. In
Limburgish it is
known as trèkzak or
kwetsjbuul / kwetsjbujel. The...
-
Detail of
Landini wearing a
corona laurea while playing an
organetto in an
illustration from the 15th-century
Squarcialupi Codex I-Fl 87, f. 121v...
- 8 b****
button accordion)
Italy Saltarello Organetto (2, 4, and 8 B**** Diatonic)
Italy Tarantella Organetto (2, 4, and 8 B**** Diatonic) ****an Ryūkōka Korea...
- rest of her
childhood there with two sisters. She
learned to play the
organetto at an
early age,
which was
actually reserved for men in Italy. At an event...
-
Sicilian folk music.
Since its
invention in the
early 19th century, the
Organetto, a
diatonic folk accordion, also has been
prevalent in
traditional Sicilian...
- Marche. The
dance is
usually performed on the
zampogna bagpipe or the
organetto, a type of
diatonic button accordion, and is
accompanied by a tamburello...
