The lightweight and easy to use Musette Bag was a popular alternative pack for many soldiers who would be otherwise be using the M-1928 Haversack. Although the Musette Bag was never the standard backpack, it was used widely in all theaters of World War II. When the M-1944 Field Pack and Cargo Pack were introduced, the Musette Bag was rendered obsolete. Another site with a little more detail: * http://www.hardscrabblefarm.com/ww2/musette_bag.htm
We have a musette player piano and it works as a regular piano. If you want to use the player portion, on ours you open the back panel behind the pedals, pull down the foot pumps and pedal away.
it starts with defdc, then goes g fedc two times then i dont know
We just sold ours for 300 (unrefurbished but playing)
It does. They are; the Piccolo Oboe (Oboe Musette) the Oboe (including various versions of today's Oboe, including different Baroque, Classical, and Romantic models) the Oboe d'amore the Oboe da Caccia also known as 'taille de hautbois' the English Horn (Cor Anglais or Cor Angle) the Bass (or baritone) Oboe the Contra-Bass Oboe the Heckelphone
Chanson is several types of song with French lyrics from the Middle Ages to the present. Chanson is defined simply as "a French song", e.g. it uses French lyrics. But it is not truly a "national music of" just because they use French in France when writing or performing songs! (If so, what about Canada which also uses French?)Musical styles in France include: gregorian - classical - opera - folk - chanson - nouvelle chanson - cancan - musette - cabaret - popular - yéyé - pop - jazz - rock - hip hop - house - electronic - celtic
Musette Isaias is 5' 4".
a bagpipe ~_~
The cast of Il cuore di Musette - 1919 includes: Roberto Villani
'un bal musette' is an unpretentious, popular style of ball where accordion was the most important instrument. The bands used to play popular tunes and songs. The bal musette is also the cheap, cabaret-style places where such balls where held.
I believe the one used most often is Musette's aria aria from the Market/Cafe scene. Often called Musette's Waltz.
The lightweight and easy to use Musette Bag was a popular alternative pack for many soldiers who would be otherwise be using the M-1928 Haversack. Although the Musette Bag was never the standard backpack, it was used widely in all theaters of World War II. When the M-1944 Field Pack and Cargo Pack were introduced, the Musette Bag was rendered obsolete. Another site with a little more detail: * http://www.hardscrabblefarm.com/ww2/musette_bag.htm
Wonderful Parisian Musette Accordionist sadly, now deceased.
We have a musette player piano and it works as a regular piano. If you want to use the player portion, on ours you open the back panel behind the pedals, pull down the foot pumps and pedal away.
it starts with defdc, then goes g fedc two times then i dont know
We just sold ours for 300 (unrefurbished but playing)
It depends upon what they are and their condition. Some early Frankie Yankovic discs have been auctioned on Ebay recently for as high as $800 per item. Various Slovene, Polish, Scandinavian and Bohemian 78s also fall into this catagory. Most of the buying and selling activity I've seen in the past 30 or so years involves American polka bands based in the east, midwest and Texas. With the exception of the Val-Taro Musette - (an Italian band from New York City), most of the remaining "musette bands" on 78 do not command much money. These include most of the musette bands on Victor and Continental labels.
It has versions that cover the Piccolo Oboe (Oboe Musette) the Bass (or baritone) Oboe the Contra-Bass Oboe so It covers the greater range of the woodwind section