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- Q1662677 subject Q7490453.
- Q1662677 abstract "A reed rank inside accordions refers to a single full set of the reeds that are the means to achieve the instrument's sound range. These reed ranks are located in the reed chamber. Most accordions to this date typically have anywhere between 2-4 reed ranks on the treble side and 3-5 reed ranks on the bass side. These can usually be selected individually or combined in various ways to provide a range of different timbres, by use of switches arranged by register from high to low. More of the top-line expensive accordions may contain 5-6 reed blocks on the treble side for different tunings, typically found in accordions which stress musette sounds.How many reeds an accordion has is defined by a method that looks like a fraction. For example, a 4/5 accordion has 4 reeds on the treble side and 5 on the bass side. A 3/4 accordion has 3 reeds on the treble sides and 4 on the bass side.Reed ranks are classified by either organ 'foot-length' stops or instrument names. Visually, they each have a fixed dot in a three-level icon as displayed in the photo on the right and tables below. These icons display when more than one reed-rank is in use.".
- Q1662677 thumbnail Accordion_right_hand_timbre_switches.jpg?width=300.
- Q1662677 wikiPageExternalLink Accordion.mp3.
- Q1662677 wikiPageExternalLink Bandoneon.mp3.
- Q1662677 wikiPageExternalLink Bassoon.mp3.
- Q1662677 wikiPageExternalLink Clarinet.mp3.
- Q1662677 wikiPageExternalLink Harmonium.mp3.
- Q1662677 wikiPageExternalLink Master.mp3.
- Q1662677 wikiPageExternalLink MusetteImitation.mp3.
- Q1662677 wikiPageExternalLink MusetteTrue.mp3.
- Q1662677 wikiPageExternalLink Oboe.mp3.
- Q1662677 wikiPageExternalLink Organ.mp3.
- Q1662677 wikiPageExternalLink Piccolo.mp3.
- Q1662677 wikiPageExternalLink ViolinDry.mp3.
- Q1662677 wikiPageExternalLink ViolinWet.mp3.
- Q1662677 wikiPageWikiLink Q1148098.
- Q1662677 wikiPageWikiLink Q1444.
- Q1662677 wikiPageWikiLink Q1446290.
- Q1662677 wikiPageWikiLink Q176224.
- Q1662677 wikiPageWikiLink Q176501.
- Q1662677 wikiPageWikiLink Q181040.
- Q1662677 wikiPageWikiLink Q221455.
- Q1662677 wikiPageWikiLink Q2805522.
- Q1662677 wikiPageWikiLink Q281460.
- Q1662677 wikiPageWikiLink Q34379.
- Q1662677 wikiPageWikiLink Q386025.
- Q1662677 wikiPageWikiLink Q392581.
- Q1662677 wikiPageWikiLink Q5349033.
- Q1662677 wikiPageWikiLink Q539310.
- Q1662677 wikiPageWikiLink Q7490453.
- Q1662677 wikiPageWikiLink Q810451.
- Q1662677 wikiPageWikiLink Q858576.
- Q1662677 comment "A reed rank inside accordions refers to a single full set of the reeds that are the means to achieve the instrument's sound range. These reed ranks are located in the reed chamber. Most accordions to this date typically have anywhere between 2-4 reed ranks on the treble side and 3-5 reed ranks on the bass side. These can usually be selected individually or combined in various ways to provide a range of different timbres, by use of switches arranged by register from high to low.".
- Q1662677 label "Accordion reed ranks and switches".
- Q1662677 depiction Accordion_right_hand_timbre_switches.jpg.