Web Site Changes In-Progress!

Please note that the ConcertinaMusic.com web site will be undergoing many changes over the next few months as it incorporates new content and features for USConcertina.com, the official web site for the newly formed United States Concertina Association (“USCA”). More information about the USCA will be coming soon, so be certain to check back here for updates.

While these changes are underway, some of the web site’s regular features may appear to be incomplete or unavailable. This should only be a temporary condition as most of the content will return as we complete the changes. The web site will retain most all of the information that it previously had, while adding new content and presenting some of the old material in a more friendly and useful format.

We are also using this opportunity to make some underlying changes to the architecture of the web site. Please note that this will change the names and physical locations of many of the web site pages. That means any links or bookmarks to these pages that you may have used in the past will regrettably be broken and lost. We apologize for any inconvenience this causes, but some of the functional changes are long overdue and are necessary in order to make it easier for us to maintain this web site and to continue providing this service for free.

Thank you for your patience and understanding through this process.

Welcome to ConcertinaMusic.com and USConcertina.com; a web site devoted to the promotion and preservation of the chemnitzer concertina. The site features an extensive library of free sheet music, a collection of nostalgic and historic information, and some technical essentials for the chemnitzer musician. You will also find information on chemnitzer concertina clubs, honorary organizations, and people associated with the instrument; a brief history of the chemnitzer, a data base of select manufacturer records and much more.

All of the arrangements in the sheet music library feature special notation for the chemnitzer concertina. Though the music has been arranged for this particular instrument, many professional and amateur musicians who play other musical instruments also enjoy these compositions. Visitors find this web site a valuable resource for both popular and hard to find polkas, waltzes, obereks, fox trots and other styles of old-time music.

Please use the convenient navigation links at the top and right-hand side of each page to find your way to the many web site features. Frequent Questions provides you with the answers to our visitors’ most common queries. The Search function is available on each page as is the link to web site Help. Please Contact Us if you require any special assistance or if you have any comments or questions regarding chemnitzer concertinas or this web site.