I teach all levels: complete beginners, intermediate, and advanced players. My courses follow a structured path using Palmer-Hughes and expressive repertoire such as waltzes, tangos, Latin pieces, and virtuoso repertoire.
Yes. Online accordion lessons with clear videos, sheet music, and backing tracks are very effective. Students can learn at their own pace and repeat any section.
Most lessons include sheet music or use the Palmer-Hughes method. Reading music helps with fingering, left-hand patterns, and musical expression.
A 48–72 bass accordion is ideal for beginners. Intermediate and advanced students benefit from a 96 or 120 bass instrument.
With 20–30 minutes of daily practice, most beginners progress noticeably in 2–4 weeks. Intermediate skills require several months.
Palmer-Hughes is a complete 10-book course that builds strong technique, bass coordination, and musicality from beginner to advanced levels.
Books 1–2: Beginner
Book 3: Late beginner
Books 4–6: Intermediate
Books 7–10: Advanced
Each book gradually increases difficulty and builds proper technique.
Yes. The method works very well for adults because it progresses logically and includes enjoyable music.
Beginners often spend 3–6 months per early book; intermediate and advanced books may take 5–10 months depending on practice time.
Advanced works such as Minka Variations, Scheherazade, Flight of The Bumblebee.
Yes. My videos and lessons demonstrate pieces from Books 1–10 with correct fingering, tempo, technique, and musical interpretation.
Absolutely. I specialise in waltzes, tangos, Latin repertoire, classical arrangements, and virtuoso accordion pieces.
Backing tracks improve timing, expression, confidence, and make practice feel like playing with a band. Many are suitable for performances.
Yes, many are performance-ready and mixed for concerts, recitals, or YouTube videos.
Yes. I have over 700 videos, and you can request some tracks not currently listed in the Shop.
Start with simple bass–chord patterns, waltz rhythms, and Palmer-Hughes exercises. Gradually add Latin Rhythms, tangos, walking bass, and faster patterns.
Practice slow phrases, smooth direction changes, dynamic shaping, and expressive waltzes. Bellows mastery takes regular, controlled practice.
Domino, Libertango, Tico-Tico, Flick Flack, Liber Valse, Brasileirinho.
Daily practice of 20–30 minutes builds steady progress. Advanced players may benefit from 40–60 minutes.
Use the Contact page on this website. I’m available for questions, track requests, and course recommendations.