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Charlie Gillingham playing the accordion John Linnell performing with They Might Be Giants on a Main Squeeze 911 accordion in Fort Lauderdale on March 12, 2008 "Weird Al" Yankovic playing a Roland FR-7 V-Accordion. This is a list of articles describing popular music acts that incorporate the accordion. The accordion appeared in popular music ...
He formed a sextet (The Jack Emblow Sextet) in 1956 which made its radio debut in the programme Music While You Work and remained with them until 1961. Emblow performed in over 500 broadcasts of which 54 were in Music While You Work. He also contributed the music to the radio programmes Bright and Early, Morning Music and On with the Bands. The ...
John Serry Sr. (1915-2003) – classical and concert accordionist, free-bass accordionist; Alexander Sevastian (1976–2018) – Russian-Canadian classical, concert, and classical crossover accordionist; Jimmy Shand (1908–2000) – Scottish accordionist, made famous by his unique Scottish Country Dance Band and popularity for dances.
Accordion band may refer to: Any band that uses an accordion prominently, or is made up entirely of accordions; A Dominican jing ping band
Elton John Bernie Taupin Blue Moves: 1976 [31] "Whipping Boy" Elton John Bernie Taupin Too Low for Zero: 1983 [50] "Whispers" Elton John Bernie Taupin Sleeping with the Past: 1989 [18] "White Lady White Powder" Elton John Bernie Taupin 21 at 33: 1980 [48] "White Man Danger" Elton John Bernie Taupin B-side of "Sartorial Eloquence" 1980 ...
The Elton John Band is the band that backs singer, composer and pianist Elton John on both studio and live recordings. The band has gone through several lineup changes, but Nigel Olsson, Davey Johnstone, and Ray Cooper have been members (albeit not continuously) since 1970, 1971 and 1973, respectively. The various lineups of the band have ...
Pages in category "Musicals by Elton John" The following 6 pages are in this category, out of 6 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. A. Aida (musical) B.
He regularly played the accordion to accompany tango dances, and in 1934 became musical director of the London Accordion Band before forming his own Accordion Band later in the decade. Initially the band featured nine accordion players, later reduced to four with Scott-Wood on piano and others on bass, drums, guitar, and Hawaiian guitar .