OCTOBER 2 0 1 3 NEWSLETTER - Sfaccordionclub

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San Francisco Accordion ClubOCTOBER2 0 1 3NEWSLETTERPlayingOctober 20,2013at 2 p.m.Tangonero is a San Francisco based ensemble dedicated to preserving the tradi-tion of Argentine Tango. With performers from Russia, Switzerland, and the UnitedStates, the group is dedicated to preserving the tradition of Argentine Tango. Fromthe folk styling of Roberto Grela to the jazz infused grandeur of Astor Piazzolla,their arrangements cover the broad scope of tango history. Overflowing with intensepassion, lust and sorrow, their performances capture the fire of the dance and theessence of a culture.The accordion player, Alex Roitman, was born and raised in Russia where hebegan playing the piano when he was 7 years old. He has studied accordionwith Peter DiBono.Violinist Michele Walther performs in a variety of music styles from jazzand classical to the avant-garde and world music.Zac Selissen is a guitarist and arranger whose performance of the guitar has earnedhim mastery of a wide range of music – from rock to jazz, bossa, and bluegrass,from classical to tango and flamenco.Jacob Johnson has been studying the double bass since the age of 12. He has heldnumerous positions in symphony orchestras around the globe including Solo Bassfor the Amadeus Operenensemble in Salzburg, Austria.No JAM SESSIONthis month.cont.

2She began studying accordion in September of2011, first with Dave Chelini in Sacramento,and then with Peter in August of 2012. Her goalwas to play at her husband’s family winery,The Nichelini Family Winery in Napa Valley,which she has been doing for over a year now.She is working on developing a style andrepertoire that will go well with both the historicItalian-Swiss heritage of the winery, and alsocomplement the fine Bordeaux-style wines beingproduced there. Hopefully, the ambience of livemusic will make visitors enjoy their visits more,and encourage them to take some wine homefor later enjoyment.Serena Skye consists of accordionists JeanButler (an SFAC board member) and CarolineGrannan; violinist Stephanie Costanza, a member of the North State Symphony and Symphony of the Redwoods; and multi-instrumentalistNaomi Aizawa Ralph, a violinist in SymphonyParnassus who also plays ukulele and bass guitar with Serena Skye. The ensemble is namedafter Jean’s two parrots, who dance and comment during rehearsals.Jana MaasBeing Italian, at age 6, Jana began accordionlessons. Sixteen years later she graduated fromCSU, Stanislaus with a degree in Accordionperformance; earning her teaching credential ayear later. For the past 32 years she has beenan elementary music teacher in Modesto.In 1999, Jana along with two friends formedthe very successful “Good Time AccordionClub”. Currently, they have over 200 members.She has served as clubpresident for the past 14years.Jana has gained international recognitionparticipating and teaching at accordion campsthroughout the U.S. She has several originalcompositions and arrangements, one of whichis included on Stas Venglevski’s latest album.Jana MaasKay Patterson playing Warm UpKay Patterson, a student of Peter Di Bono,is a relative newcomer to accordion, but a lifelong musician, primarily as a classical pianistand teacher. She is a Phi Beta Kappa musicgraduate of U.C., Berkeley, and teaches privately at her studio in Fair Oaks (in the Sacramentoarea).

3September ProgramReview by Michael ZampiceniYou may occasionally see a movie or attend aconcert that is so memorable, you remember thedetails of it years later. Such was the case at ourSeptember meeting, in which we were treated tonot one, not two, but three stellar performancesthat exceeded the expectations of meeting attendees. One of the keywords of this program wasvariety, in that each performer specialized in aparticular genre of music that showcased theability of the accordion to excel in renderingvirtually any type of music. There was also adistinct contrast in their choice of instruments,ranging from a traditional full-size pianoaccordion, to a smaller folk-style instrument,to a European chromatic accordion.Our first performer, Gail Campanella fromSanta Barbara, featured accordionistic repertoirereminiscent of what the golden age masters, suchas Galla-Rini, Magnante, and the Dieros, mighthave performed. Gail exhibited the clear, precisetechnique that was very evident when I heardher play for the first time at Cotati this year. Iremarked to her after the Cotati performance thatan accordionist need not aspire to any more thanshe has attained, which is the highest complimentI could offer to any performer. Her performance atthe club mirrored what I had experienced atCotati, so I was equally as enthusiastic at ourSunday meeting.Gail exquisitely played several Magnante arrangements, the first of which was the 12th StreetRag to start her program with a sprightly focus.She later played another Magnante arrangementof Gitanerias, and displayed impeccable techniqueand dynamics in this difficult-to-play piece.She played a Bulgarian waltz and noted that thiswas a good exercise for playing arpeggios.Perhaps the showcase number of her performancewas Dizzy Fingers by Zez Confrey, written in1923. It’s music that would make any listeneror player dizzy. During her performance, Gailalso exuded a warm and charming stage presence,and it looked like she enjoyed herself on thestage. Gail received and deserved a standingovation to which she responded by playing asimple little ditty called Flight of the Bumblebee.Simple, perhaps, if you’re a bee, but extremelychallenging if you’re a human playing innumerable sixteenth notes at breakneck speed!At the conclusion of Gail’s performance, LynnEwing joined Gail on stage and played a duetof a whimsical sounding polka called FrenchGaiety. They both seemed to be amused withthe give and take of their respective parts.The audience experienced a 180-degree turnin format and repertoire with our next performers, known as Sam and Ash, who traveled all the way from Ventura to entertain us.Samantha Harvey is the recent recipient ofour club’s scholarship award, and although wetypically don’t grant this award to those outside of our club, Samantha made a compellingcase for consideration. Being a very youngand financially challenged musician, sheindicated that she could benefit from financialassistance to compete in a music contest inIreland. The club board agreed and decided tohelp her defray the costs associated with thischallenge. One of the conditions of the awardwas that she perform for us at an upcomingmeeting, so we were fortunate that she wasable to comply with our request so soon.Samantha played a folk-style, small pianoaccordion, and her musical partner, Ashley Broder, accompanied Samantha on themandolin. They complemented each otherextremely well with notable balance. Samantha mentioned that Irish music had been astrong influence in her life, so it wasn’t surprising that the duo predominantly regaled uswith Irish folk-based Celtic music consistingof several reels and jigs. Samantha playeda small, musette-tuned accordion that sherecently purchased, and it was well suited for

4this genre of music. Ashley’s proficiency on herinstrument was phenomenal,particularly for such a youngperson, and she’s also noted asbeing equally proficient on theviolin and cello.If Gail’s demeanor was warmand charming, then Samantha’swas exultant. She appeared toremain in a state of extendedjoy throughout her performance, and her musical selections reflected this energy andvitality. During her dialoguebetween selections, Samanthamentioned that she had beendancing since she was veryyoung, and shortly thereafter,she surprised us by walkingoff the stage and onto the dance floor, tappingto a reel reminiscent of the acclaimed Riverdance performers. As with Gail’s performance,Samantha and Ashley received a well deservedstanding ovation.Inaki Dieguez, (photo pg. 5) from the Basqueregion of Spain, was our featured performer. Ifyou’ve ever attended a Cirque du Soleil performance, you would have an idea of the playingstyle that Inaki delivers. A lot of it is penetrating, clear, and sharp fusion, which I’ve theorized is an amalgamation of Brazilian, southernEuropean, and jazz elements. This is a style thatI’ve heard other European accordionists perform, such as Richard Galliano and Renzo Ruggieri. My recollection is that this genre didn’texist a couple of decades ago, and I feel it is avery worthy and robust addition to the worldmusic scene. Inaki is a master of this genre, evidenced by his prolific compositions and incomparable ability to extemporaneously improviseany of his selections.He started his program with one of his lively,technically demanding compositions, whichhighlighted the quick, sparkling, crisp technique that would predominate throughout hisperformance. Most of his selections incorporated a flurry of notes too numerous for my musically analytical mind to contemplate. I laterthought about how many thousands of noteshe must have played.To a traditional accordion player, Inaki displayed an unorthodox approach to utilizingbasses and chords. He played lots of bass extensionsthat transcended beyond the typical bass-chord,same-row pattern. He played lots of multi-rowcombinations, often with three notes at the sametime, and seldom played basses and chords separately. He mostly played bass and chord combinationstogether.His instrument was intriguing and aestheticallypleasing to observe. He played a chromatic accordion that had very shiny buttons appearing like chromefrom a distance. Halfway through the program,Lynn asked Inaki to provide the audience with someinformation about the instrument. He stated that it’sa Ballone Burini accordion, which I had never heardof before, and that this was only one of two madeto these particular specifications. He showed us theregisters, which were cleverly hidden on the backside of the treble keyboard.When contrasted with Gail and Samantha, Inaki hada more introspective persona. Although he certainlywasn’t detached from the audience, it was evidentthat he was at one with his instrument and thoughts.Predictably, Inaki received a rousing standing ovation, and a line started to form immediately uponthe program’s conclusion for gratified audiencemembers to purchase his CDs.Special thanks goes to Lynn Ewing, our club president, for doing all of the footwork necessary tohave these fine performers play for our club.

5Time to Renew yourMEMBERSHIPMembership Renewals are now due! It is yourmembership that keeps our club functioning!If you have not renewed, please return yourform to : Corinne Chandel, 1910 Mount Vernon Ct, #19, Mountain View, CA 94040.Due to increased costs at ourOyster Point faciity, admissionfor the 2013-14 year will be 6for members and 8 for guests.Accordion ExchangeIf you are seeking an accordion, or have one tosell, you are now welcome to submit the detailsto the newsletter. This is strictly a service to ourmembers, and SFAC cannot take responsibilityfor the condition of any accordion advertised.1980’s Iorio Syntara120-bass 4/5 with LMMM configuration wettuned. Second owner. Appears and plays virtually as new. Hasn’t had much play time. Justused for a few gigs in the 1990’s. Acousticalpart of the accordion works perfectly. Electronics were also working fine the last time I usedthem a few years ago. This is a good value evenif you never use the electronics. Asking 750.Call Mike Zampiceni at 408-734-1565, or sendemail to eclecticguy@comcast.netMusician at SF Folk Festival 2013Inaki DieguezSCHOLARSHIPS are awarded twicea year, in April and October. The Scholarshipprogram is funded with proceeds from the50/50 raffle we have each month. The onlyrequirement is that the recipient be studyingwith a teacher who is a member of SFAC,and that there is a financial need. Scholarshipguidelines are available at the monthly meetings, or contact secretary Mike Zampiceni,eclecticguy@comcast.net, 1220 Tasman Dr#106. Sunnyvale. CA. 94089.FOR SALE!Hohner/Tango IIM 34/96(Small and lightweight)“Made in Germany”Switches: 5/3Hohner ergo straps/bellows padHard case included. 495/firmSue 510-552-6305

6Frank Panacci Sr.Receives AwardOur long time Accordion Club MemberFrank Panacci, Sr. was awarded a serviceaward given by Mayor Lee and Police ChiefGreg Suhr. Frank, who is now 89, was a SanFrancisco Police Officer for 31 years. Besides his daily duty assignments, he scoutedlocations for production companies and controlled the streets during filming. He workedon the TV shows and movies including Bullitt.The Steve McQueen movie Bullitt wasfilmed in April 1968, and featured a tremendous amount of on-location filming. Frankbecame close friends with Steve McQueen.Chad McQueen, Steve McQueen’s son, was atSan Francisco City Hall when Frank receivedhis award, and June 21, 2013, was proclaimedBullitt Day!During filming on The Laughing Policeman,Frank heard someone shouting about a murder that had just occurred. He hopped on histhree-wheeler motorcycle, caught up with theassailant, drew his gun and made the arrest.In addition to working with the cast of SanFrancisco-based movies, Frank often invitedcast members to his house. His lovely wifealways cooked them a great Italian dinner.Ironically, Frank’s son, Frank Jr., was an extraon another famous Steve McQueen film shotin San Francisco, The Towering Inferno.As a teenager, Frank, Jr. stood in as a SanFrancisco Firefighter in a scene filmed at Station 38 on California Street. That small roleinspired him to join the fire service where henow serves as the Deputy Fire Chief in DalyCity.( Left to right)Frank Panacci Jr.,Frank Panacci Sr.,Grandson Tony PanacciRatting On Russoby Peter Di BonoThis a wonderful story written by Alan Venable, a member of our Club, and an aspiringaccordion player.The book is about a young man growing up in1950s Pennsylvania, and the many foiblesexperienced as a teenager at that time.Many of the situations Alan describes are notdissimilar to my own teenage experience.The hook though, is that the main character,in the book, Martin Badger, is learning to playthe accordion as is his friend, Arnold Russo.Alan spends a lot of time describing the someof the difficulties of learning to play the accordion.It’s a fun book, and one that will evoke manyof our childhood memories.It’s available from Alan Venable,OneMonkeyBooks.com

7Message from thePresident by Lynn EwingThe Las Vegas Accordion Convention is coming right up! There are still incredibly inexpensive rooms available at 34 per night, and theConvention is always such a fun event. I willbe there, playing in the orchestra, being a copresenter for a workshop with Stas Venglevski,and generally having a great time listening tomusic, attending workshops, and seeing friends.Hope you will join us! See the information onpage 9 of this newsletter, or go to the website atwww.http://accordionstars.com/I want to sincerely thank the outgoing Boardmembers who have contributed so much to thefunctioning of this Club. Don Nurisso, ScottyWilliamson, and Maryanne Romanowski havetruly served us well. We are lucky to have manyclub members that do so much to help us.Continuing to help behind the scenes, we haveRandy Hicks who has been doing our websiteupdating and online newsletter distribution, aswell as major help proofreading and editingthe newsletter. Frank Montoro and his partner Jonelle spend hours every month folding,sealing, labeling, stamping and mailing thehard copy of the newsletter. Paul Cain, VinnyRinaldi and Steve Mobia do huge amountsof set up and operate our sound system everymonth. Chris Knapp, our hard working newsletter editor continues to put up with last minutechanges, deadlines, and layout changes. Barbara Winter is always at the meetings, and sheis helping with the coffee now, to my eternalgratitude. Nora Mazzara circulates from table totable soliciting raffle donations, which helps usget that pot of money up! Gus Greyhosky stopsby and picks up our mail for us from our POBox. Scotty Williamson has agreed to continuesending out the monthly email reminder for ourmeetings, which is so very helpful, and he andDominic Palmisano are always at the admissiontable, welcoming you to our meetings. CorinneChandel, a new Board member, has beenmanaging our database, chairs our membershipcommittee and right now, is busy entering allyour renewals! Vic and Barbara Corsiglia runthe jam band, and provide so much entertainment for us. We love our emcees, Skyler Fell,,Gwyn Lister, Anne Metais, Peter Di Bono andGus Greyhosky.A very special thank you to Richard Yaus, forbringing the Orchestra Project to our club,and for co-sponsoring the meeting, along withhis company LUNAR, to make admissionfree for all attendees. It was one of our mostsuccessful meetings ever. Finally, I want tothank those of you who have renewed yourmembership, and am especially grateful tothose who included a donation to the club.Dues and donations have helped tremendously in providing us with high quality programming.Welcome to our newly elected Board members, Elaine Cooperstein, treasurer, andDirectors Don Savant and Corinne Chandel.We thank you for serving on the Board. I amso happy that Dominic Palmisano, VP, MikeZampiceni, Secretary, and Directors VinnyRinaldi and Jean Moshovsky Butler willcontinue on the Board, as they all do so manythings every single month to make our wonderful meetings possible.Please continue to let us know who youwould like to have play for us. Your ideas forthe San Francisco Accordion Club are morethan welcome!Rob Reich performsChopinby Chris KnappI received an email with a link to a You Tubevideo of Rob Reich performing a MazurkaOp 7 No. 1 by Chopin. I then watched anotherone which he had posted: Ombrages.by Gus Viseur in 1945— a lovely Valse Musette.These were posted a few years back by Roband are great to watch for inspiration or entertainment.You can see Rob Reich perform at many venues around San Francisco, so check it out!He has performed for us in the past and hopefully will again in the future.

8PerformingAround the BaySteve Balich North Baywww.stevebalichband.comRon Borelli San Mateorborelli@aol.comRenée de la PradeCulann’s Hounds, San Franciscowww.sfhounds.comBruce Kirschner & The Klezmakerskirschner@aol.comwww.klezmakers.comBig Lou, aka Linda Seekins San Franciscowww.accordionprincess.comMad Maggies San Franciscothemadmaggies.comRichard Denier Carmelrdenier@sbcglobal.netDon Nurisso Pacificadon@nurisso.comPeter Di Bono San Franciscowww.peterdibono.comRob Reich East Bay & San Franciscorobbyreichmusic@gmail.comReno Di Bono South Bayourhike@aol.comDiana Strong Pacificadon@nurisso.comWilliam De Michelis South Joe Domitrowich South Baywww.capricious-accordion.com orwww.alpinersusa.comWhiskey and Women www.whiskeyandwomenmusic.comor Facebook, MySpace andYou Tube to view videosDue Zighi Baci, (Sheri Mignano)San Franciscowww.eurocafemusic.com orzighi@sonic.netMike Zampiceni South Bayeclecticguy@comcast.netSkyler Fell, Hobo GobbelinsOaklandwww.myspace.com/hobogobbelinsEd Gorzynski, Jr. East Bayedspolkas@yahoo.comSFAC NewsletterAd PolicyMembers may place one small ad(business-card-size) for one month free ofcharge in a given year; after that the chargeis 10 per issue or 100 per year.Monthly ad prices for members:quarter-page ad 25.00; half-page ad 50, and a full-page ad 100. Non-memberrates are double the member rates.A flyer (no larger than 5” x 8”) advertisingan event may be included in one issue for 50 for members, 65 for non-members.Please Remember!To leave our meeting hall at the OysterPoint Yacht Club clean! Clean up foodor drink spills and recycle all trash.PLAY FOR US!Playing warm up or during the break is a great,casual way to share your talent and hone yourperformance skills. Although our featuredperformers are scheduled almost all the waythrough March, we have lots of opportunitiesduring the first part of the meeting for peoplewho would like to play a short 10 or 15 minute set, or even just a couple of songs. ContactDominic Palmisano at 415-587-4423 or emailaccord47@gmail.com, or Lynn Ewing, 650453-3391, or ewinglynn@gmail.com

9ACCORDIONEVENTS14th Annual Las Vegas InternationalAccordion ConventionOctober 28—31, 2013at the Gold Coast HotelCarnival of Venice in VegasWORLD-CLASS ENTERTAINMENTfabulous meals plus enjoyable and informative workshops. Join the fun and make newfriends from all over the World.See the latestin new accordions with factory exhibits.Hotel accommodations are very inexpensive.Be inspired by the some of the finest.Learn from the masters.There will be included three gala luncheonsand FOUR regal dinners including a TuesdayGrand all-you-can-eat Buffet. Plus an unforgettable Monday night opening Party and aThursday night Prime Rib Dinner the finalevening along with dinner dancing.There are events happening all over theUS, including right here at home forOctoberfestCHECK OUT AccordionUSA.comfor all kinds of cool festivals and performances including this I found online . . .AJ CastilloAJ Castillo in Concert by Kevin FriedrichA three time award winner, AJ Castillo isknown for his unique accordion sound andstyle will appear in October in Austin, Hereford and Midland, Texas. AJ is a native ofAustin, TX, and is a recent graduate of TheUniversity of Texas at San Antonio. Bornto a musical family, he was introduced tothe accordion by his grandfather. He startedplaying the accordion at the age of 9/10 andbegan his professional music career at 13.Today, this young talented musician is reaching Latin music fans all over the world andis being recognized by professionals in theLatin music industry.

10Nearby Club MeetingsAccordion Club of the Redwoods3rd Monday of the month at 7:30 p.m.Hermann Sons Hall 860 Western, Petaluma, CA 3 admission donation Contact: Tony Mustaro—President (707) 318-0474 dcdacapo@gmail.comGolden State Accordion Club (GSAC)President/CEO: Carole Enneking (707) 864-2359gsaccordionclub@netfirms.comThe Vacaville Chapter meets monthly on the secondThursday, 6:30 p.m. at Pietro’s No. 2 at679 Merchant Street, Vacaville, CA 95688707 448-4588The Humboldt Chapter meets monthly on the thirdTuesday, 7 p.m. at Humboldt Swiss Club, 5403Tompkins Hill Road, Loleta.SFAC OfficersLynn Ewing, President(650) 453-3391 ewinglynn@gmail.comDominic Palmisano, Vice President(415) 587-4423 accord47@gmail.comMike Zampiceni (408) 734-1565eclecticguy@comcast.netElaine Cooperstein,510-921-9323 Treasurer,elainedc@sbcglobal.netSFAC DirectorsJean Moshofsky Butler, phone 415-377-9266threehummingbirds@gmail.comVince Rinaldi, vinnyrinaldi01@sbcglobal.netphone: 415-824-7609The Sacramento Chapter meets monthly on the fourthWednesday, 7 p.m. at the Old Spaghetti Factory, 12401Folsom Blvd., Rancho Cordova. Contact for all threeChapters: Carole Enneking (707) 864-2359Corinne Chandel chancori@gmail.com,626-807-8147Good Time Accordion Club (GTAC)meets monthly on the second Wednesday, 7 p.m. atEscalon Community Center, 1055 Escalon Ave,Escalon. Contact: (209) 545-3603NewsletterNorthern California Accordion Society (NCAS)meets monthly on the first Wednesday, 6:30 p.m. atLutheran Church Hall, 6365 Douglas, Blvd, off Hwy80 , Granite Bay, CA. Contact: Jerry Choate (530)345-2031Silicon Valley Accordion Club (SVAC)meets 1st Sun. of each month at Harry’s Hofbrau, 390Saratoga Avenue, San Jose, corner of Kiely.1 p.m. 5, under 16 - no charge.Accordion InstructionBart Beninco (707) 769-8744Ron Borelli (650) 574-5707David Chelini (916) 428-8764Peter Di Bono (415) 753-1502Lynn Ewing (650) 453-3391Skyler Fell (415) 596-5952Lou Jacklich (510) 317-9510Marjorie Konrad (707) 539-5308Marian Kelly (650) 854-1896Vincent Rinaldi (415) 824-7609Big Lou (Linda Seekins) (415) 468 5986Joe Simoni (650) 867-1122Sharon Walters-Greyhosky (650) 731-6010Richard Yaus (650) 832-1740Mike Zampiceni (408) 569-2579Norma Zonay-Parsons (408) 246-3073Don Savant, donsavant@yahoo.com,408-257-0379Christina Knapp, Graphic Design & Layoutsnapp.chris@gmail.com

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Join us on (almost every!) third sunday of the monthat the Oyster Point Yacht Club, 911 Marina Blvd, South San FranciscoClub & Musical Meeting next meetingOctober 20 @ 2 p.m.Admission: 6 members, 8 guestsDIRECTIONS:From 101 traveling either North or South, take the Oyster Point exit. Turn right onto Marina Blvd.(be careful not to turn right onto Gull Drive, just before Marina Blvd.) Continue past the gate houseto the sign Oyster Point Yacht Club. There is plenty of parking and ramp access.SFAC Membership is 30.00 per year for individual or family.For membership renewal, please senda check to: S.F.A.C., c/o Corinne Chandel1910 Mount Vernon Ct., #19Mountain View, CA 94040NEW MEMBERS, please include your nameand address along with your check, as well asa phone number and email address, if you wish.Newsletter of theSan Francisco Accordion ClubP.O. Box 318175San Francisco, CA 94131-8175www.sfaccordionclub.comReceive your Newsletter Online!Be Planet Friendly &help us SAVE MONEYsign up 0827FIRSTCLASSP O S TA G E

OCTOBER 2 0 1 3 NEWSLETTER San Francisco Accordion Club Tangonero is a San Francisco based ensemble dedicated to preserving the tradi- tion of Argentine Tango. With performers from Russia, Switzerland, and the United States, the group is dedicated to preserving the tradition of Argentine Tango.

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