Learn accordion the modern way: technique, rhythm, reading music, accompaniment, and stage confidence. From first notes to polished pieces—with expert guidance and hands-on practice.
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A clear learning path, real practice, and music you’ll actually want to play.
Learn with experienced accordionists who focus on sound, technique, and musicality—not shortcuts.
You’ll play every lesson: coordination, bellows control, rhythm, and repertoire—with structured feedback.
Complete a level with a measurable result: pieces performed, skills checked, and a certificate earned.
From your first chords to confident performance—pick the path that fits you
Start from zero: posture, bellows, coordination, basic rhythm, first melodies, and simple accompaniment. Perfect if you’re brand new or restarting properly.
Build strong left-hand patterns, bass control, groove, and style (waltz, tango, folk, pop). Learn to accompany singing and other instruments with confidence.
Advanced technique, articulation, speed, dynamics, phrasing, and stage readiness. Ideal for performers or anyone preparing a serious repertoire and recordings.
Real progress stories—from first notes to confident playing
A complete accordion foundation: sound, rhythm, coordination, and musicality
Dynamics, accents, phrasing, and a confident tone
Independence of right/left hand patterns
Timing, tempo control, and clear note reading
Ear training, variations, fills, and style
Take our quick quiz and we’ll recommend the best starting point
Quick accordion insights that help you improve faster
Bellows control shapes tone and phrasing. Smooth direction changes and consistent pressure instantly upgrade your sound.
Great timing makes simple music feel professional. Lock in the pulse before chasing speed or complexity.
Strong accompaniment supports the melody. Clean bass + chord patterns are better than loud or busy playing.
Slow, correct repetitions build speed naturally. Fast practice with mistakes hardwires the wrong movement.
Try singing a short phrase first. Your fingers follow your ear more easily when the melody is “in your head.”
A quick weekly recording is the best feedback. You’ll hear timing, balance, and dynamics more objectively.