Hi everyone - I'm after two Euphonium players (or possibly one with two euphoniums for timbre diversity) to record a marching band piece I'm working on. This is for the soundtrack of the game in development Aces & Armour, where we're recreating a large suite of WW2 era recordings.
If you're interested please DM me, or reach out on Discord at alexandros11
Some clips of testing the FWD on some tracks and on the beach
White: 2015 Sport 2.0L CVT (Owner lied and said it was a six-speed, didn't find out until after the sale was complete... )
Black: 2012 Sport 2.0L Manual
As per my previous post was a lovely day and had some fun getting up to speed on the compacted sand close to the waters edge,
This beach has famously fine sand, but the Pat handled it well.
Wish I'd taken a photo, but yesterday I transported a spinet piano in my 2012 manual 2.0L FWD Patriot across the city. Everyone was telling me it wouldn't fit but I did my measurements, there's a surprising amount of space when you put the back seats down.
I could definitely feel the extra 250 kg, but it drove well overall, and was a fun thing to do.
For a project I'm involved with I'm trying to nail an authentic early 20th century vocal style, with vibrato being one of the biggest elements of that singing which is still feel isn't quite right. Any tips and techniques I should be zeroing in on for this style?
Day 4, I've worked on my technique as some users here pointed out, and have begun learning 'Heartaches', which I was made aware from Al Bowlly and Ray Nobles fantastic recording. This tune has a lot of nice chord changes and movements which make it a bit hard for me on accordion, but here is the first half of the tune I've learnt, and the best take I could get.
This is day 3 of learning the accordion, playing the song "Μήν του μιλάτε του παιδιού", an old Greek song. I have previous experience playing the piano to a reasonably high level, but remembering all the tiny buttons, especially on larger jumps between them, is really hard.
I just bought this Serenelli accordion, supposedly from the 1940s. There's very little about this brand online, and I wanted to know if anyone had any more information about them - whether they're considered good, are they decent to work on... etc