La Chapka (czapka in Polish) means peaked, four-pointed cap used by various Polish military formations throughout the ages, including Polish soldiers in Napoleon Bonaparte army.
Hi Paul, I'm currently trying to learn this on the DG myself... can I just check that I'm right in thinking you're playing a slightly different B part from the one written in the commonly available sheet music (E.G on thesession . org)? Either that or I'm even worse at learning by ear than I thought.
Probably! I think I first learned this from dots in the tune book of the Panards French dance group. But it's not one I've played with other people much if at all so it's quite likely that I've wandered off into doing it a bit differently (i.e. a bit wrong).
@@paulyoungfolk Aha, that makes sense! Thank you. And I wouldn't worry, you're playing something more interesting than what's written I think! Once I've got the song sounding decentish, do you think we could have some Zoom lessons to look at how I can improve it? It's a useful gateway song regarding right-hand chords I think.
I hear Mazurka, I hit the like button.
How beautiful! I’m totally enchanted by all of these tunes.
Wonderfully smoothly played interpretation,by far the best version on UA-cam for its sensitive evocation of a wistful atmosphere,thanks
Totally charming.
Le petit Bernard Loffet qui passe bien ! RIP
La Chapka (czapka in Polish) means peaked, four-pointed cap used by various Polish military formations throughout the ages, including Polish soldiers in Napoleon Bonaparte army.
One of my favorites. Wonderfully conveys longing, then resolution.
Very beautiful
Exquisite.
C’est beauuuu!
Meraviglioso!
Vraiment superbe ,
J’ai plus qu’à l’apprendre ,merci👌🏼❤️😉
Bravo to you. Beautifully played. I love this mazurka.
Just amazing !
Awesome!
Great and simple. beautiful sounding instrument too.
Bravo mon ami!!!Bernard!!!
Are all the stops on your bass side for silencing thirds?
Wow, fantastic played! I love this Mazurka, and the Sound of the Instrument. Is it swing?
Thanks very much. Yes, it's a light swing tuning.
What are the accordions called that you play? They have a really nice, warm sound. Who is the maker of these beautiful accordions?
Hi Paul, I'm currently trying to learn this on the DG myself... can I just check that I'm right in thinking you're playing a slightly different B part from the one written in the commonly available sheet music (E.G on thesession . org)? Either that or I'm even worse at learning by ear than I thought.
Probably! I think I first learned this from dots in the tune book of the Panards French dance group. But it's not one I've played with other people much if at all so it's quite likely that I've wandered off into doing it a bit differently (i.e. a bit wrong).
@@paulyoungfolk Aha, that makes sense! Thank you. And I wouldn't worry, you're playing something more interesting than what's written I think!
Once I've got the song sounding decentish, do you think we could have some Zoom lessons to look at how I can improve it? It's a useful gateway song regarding right-hand chords I think.
Can i get the tab music anywhere
The music can be found online. I don't know anything about tab I'm afraid.