Perhaps the most portable instrument in the world that can play almost any musical genre is the accordion. As a “free reed instrument” how does it really work? And there are many kinds including the concertina, torader, and piano accordion.
Join us as we meet Birgit and Phil Ages from the Seattle Area who explain how accordions work, show what a mazurka, hambo, and schottische sound like, and explain how they formed the Folk Voice Band. This popular group plays in annual venues such as Seattle’s Folklife Festival, Naselle’s Finnfest, Leavenworth’s Octoberfest, and the Skandia Midsummer Festival.
Long associated with polkas and the instrument of choice for the Scandinavian-Americans Myron Floren and Stan Boreson, the accordion has become an essential part of the sound in folk music from many different cultures. Join us!
Norwegian Society and the Laws of Jante
Nordic Noir: Dr. Jerry Holt on Crime Fiction in Bergen
The Rosemaled Church and the Journey to Belong
Seattle’s Scandinavian Hour Radio Show
Relating to Fjord Horses: Rory and Kristin Miller
Nordic Folktale Water Creatures
The National Aquarium in Bergen, Norway
The Lur and Prillar Guri with Dr. Joan Paddock
Heyerdahl and the Scientific Community
Two Folktales in Norwegian and English
Ruthi Winter and the Winter Band
Laura Loge: Grieg, Ibsen, and Solveig’s Song
The Parade Troll
A Coat Dyed Black and the Norwegian Resistance - Don ”Jerry” Pugnetti Jr.
Elizabeth Person on Maps, Illustration, and Art
Mari Boine - Sami Musician and Ambassador
The Brave Tailor, Danish version
The Hardanger Fiddle: Lynn Berg and Rachel Nesvig
The Many Faces of the Tomte
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