Backstraps for accordion players. Easily adjustable and easy to fit.
Showing all 6 results
-
Accordion Backstrap Italian Heavy Duty Black Leather + Red Ribbon Italcinte
£22.00 Add to cart -
Accordion Backstrap Italian Heavy Duty Black Leather + Ribbon
£22.00 Add to cart -
Accordion Backstrap Italian Heavy Duty NATURAL TAN LEATHER + Ribbon
£22.00 Add to cart -
Accordion Backstrap Italian Heavy Duty Red Leather + Ribbon
£22.00 Add to cart -
Accordion Backstrap Italian Heavy Duty White Leather with Ribbon.
£22.00 Add to cart -
Back strap for an accordionist ‘Strappino’
£17.50 Add to cart
[…] Dae yi mind in lang lang syne? […]
Spot on description o’ Tam and a lovely rendition o’ een o my favourite songs…love the photos x
Very beautiful. I’m learning to play accordion and your playing and compositions inspire me.
Thank you.
Thanks for the nice comment, all the best👍🎶
This tune reminds me of my Turriff Grannie from Chapel Street , she was the dearest old soul I’ve ever met 😢still miss her and love this tune , well done Charlie 👍
It’s really beautiful very moving 👍great Charlie aye mannie jist grand
Can I buy you a coffee Charlie
I see the Ergonomic Accordion Straps (Alexander Technique) are out of stock.
Will you be getting them again and, if so, how long before they are in stock again?
How can I buy this back strap
Hi David,
If the shopping cart is giving you problems, please send me an email to charlieabel@ironbroo.scot, with you name and address details. I’ll reply with an invoice for online payment.
I have the black and red backstraps in stock.
I look forward to hearing from you,
Charlie
Just to add to this, Lawrie served as the minister in Newmilns, which is the town along from Galston. The “Hag Brig Turn” is just outside Newmilns, on the road to Galston – and the “Miller’s Dam” is in the middle of Newmilns, between the Institute Brig & the Brigend. In that sense, I’ve always looked at the specifics of this song as being about Newmilns, although obviously with the broader themes you’ve written about above. As an aside, Lawrie Street in Newmilns was named after him. Burns also spent some time in the manse in Newmilns – they still have a wooden pane in the manse, where Burns used his diamond to inscribe “lovely Mrs Lawrie, she is all charms” into the wood. Hope that’s useful.