File: A cursed accordion that bestows multiple orgasms upon the player.swf-(6.62 MB, 1280x877,
Anime)
[_] [C][C][O][R][D][I][O][N] Anonymous 12/05/19(Thu)10:18:18 No.3410805
Marked for deletion (old).
>> [_] Anonymous 12/05/19(Thu)10:32:02 No.3410807
I love this.
>> [_] Anonymous 12/05/19(Thu)16:53:52 No.3410837
but... But the song name???
>> [_] Anonymous 12/06/19(Fri)07:57:17 No.3410901
>>3410837
Well the source description at https://youtu.be/0Qt-ohf6jUo says the following:
>A version oh this SCOTTISH (le canal en octobre) of Frederic Paris circulated already on
Youtube, in spite of the bad quality of recording she is continuously visited and i do not count
any more the requests to obtain the partition, what explains this new version. the harmonies are
very simple 3 chords but the right hand accepts readily some effects of notes. the partition is
available on my blog; http://domriviere.over-blog.com
That text is most likely translated from French. The uploader seems to be the guy playing,
"Dominique Rivière".
I think the TYPE of the melody is a "French Scottish" (a schottische)? Unless that's an
alternative title for the melody?
He has an even older video up of the same melody and then he only calls it "French Accordion":
https://youtu.be/6Rf3s6C_W10
The melody title is "Le Canal en Octobre" created by Frédéric Paris and it's a folk song:
http://www.folktunefinder.com/tunes/49026
I can't figure out how old the melody is, tried searching for Frédéric Paris on the French
wikipedia but there's no mention. Isn't it a little unusual for traditional folk songs to have a
specific known artist?
Here's how it sounds when played on a lower skill level: https://youtu.be/ei4ZKGKE_Bs
Here's a nice guitar version: https://youtu.be/-ze5i8szM-c
>> [_] Anonymous 12/06/19(Fri)10:20:18 No.3410906
>>3410805
Is that Bryan Cranston?
>> [_] Anonymous 12/06/19(Fri)18:13:57 No.3410924
genuinely sounds nice.
