Hohner C#/D Button Accordion - Google Play

Tradlessons delivers the absolute best sounding Accordion apps for Android!

Hohner announces the introduction of a revolutionary new app for Android: The
Hohner-C#/D Melodeon.

Modeled on the layout of Hohner's iconic Double-Ray C#/D diatonic accordion,
this intuitive virtual instrument features a super responsive, two-row
fingerboard that plays and sounds like the traditional instrument.

Reviewers, please read the HARDWARE LIMITATIONS below before posting.

The app is optimized for devices with a screen size of 7" or higher but is still quite playable on smaller screens. Your playing experience may vary on each device, especially concerning multitouch functionality and speed. Please take advantage of the Google Play Store 15-minute trial period to see if the app performs well on your specific device: : http://support.google.com/googleplay/bin/answer.py?hl=en&answer=134336.

The Hohner Double-Ray C#/D app allows musicians to practice scales and tunes
on-the-go. Headphones can be used for private practice, or the audio output of
the virtual accordion can be amplified by plugging into computer speakers, or
other sound enhancing devices.

To help with learning the scales, players may show the note names on the large
white pearloid buttons.

This app is ideal for the beginning student or professional musician who needs
a simple carry-on companion to compliment his or her actual accordion. While
not meant to be a replacement for a real accordion, the app is a convenient and
easy tool for practicing, learning, or teaching.

C#/D is one of the two popular tunings used for Traditional Irish Music.

Download all five key combinations: Hohner-B/C, Hohner-C#/D, Hohner-D/G,
Hohner-G/C, and Hohner-C/F.

Hardware Limitations:

Please read before purchase of this app if you have a Samsung Galaxy S2 or S3 phone.

Due to the touchscreen hardware capabilities on some Android phones, specifically, but not limited to the Samsung Galaxy S2 and S3, it is not possible to touch two buttons directly next to each other at the same time along a row or between rows and have them both make sound at the same time.

Because the touchscreen hardware does not send us the touch events for adjacent buttons on the phones, this is not something we can fix in the software.

There is no problem on the phones for playing single note melody lines or chords not on directly adjacent buttons.

This limitation is not present for 7" or larger screen tablets.