Dale Mathis Edition of Roland 14 pound accordion
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The full, rich tone of Dale Mathis Edition accordions is coming
to the little Roland FR-1x accordion. + Full size 26 piano keys + 14 pounds + Big sound from a little accordion + Very easy to use + Dale Mathis Special Programming included + Dale Mathis after-purchase tech support included + Dale Mathis 60 video lessons & 600 sheet music included + Kraft Music, Milwaukee has the red or black available today + call David Hall at the shop: 414-858-4055 |
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Kraft Music, Milwaukee: 414-858-4055
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Q. Why buy a Dale Mathis Edition Roland accordion from Kraft Music?
A. Dale Mathis Sound Upgrades and after-sale support. Please take 13 minutes to hear Tom's reaction to the before and after - Dale Mathis Sound Upgrades. |
Which model is right for you?
Dale Mathis Edition Roland Accordions.
Better overall sound than those from other dealers.
Exclusive "Dale Mathis" Sounds
Exclusive Dale Mathis After-Purchase tech support included.
Dale Mathis 60 video lessons & 600 sheet music included.
This is the 14 pound Roland FR-1x.
26 Piano Keys, 72 bass buttons.
Available in red or black. Order from Kraft Music, Milwaukee. 414-858-4055
Better overall sound than those from other dealers.
Exclusive "Dale Mathis" Sounds
Exclusive Dale Mathis After-Purchase tech support included.
Dale Mathis 60 video lessons & 600 sheet music included.
This is the 14 pound Roland FR-1x.
26 Piano Keys, 72 bass buttons.
Available in red or black. Order from Kraft Music, Milwaukee. 414-858-4055
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Dale Mathis Edition Roland FR-4x Accordion
19 pounds & Easy to play. 37 Piano Keys, 120 Bass Buttons Exclusive Dale Mathis Sounds not available on the 1x model. Exclusive Sound Sets - 98 User Program combinations programmed by Dale Mathis All original Roland sounds are still in the accordion Play with stereo headphones for quiet practice. Dale Mathis tech support included. Dale Mathis 60 video lessons & 600 sheet music included. Order from Kraft Music, Milwaukee 414-858-4055 Available in Red or Black |
Dale Mathis Edition Roland FR-8x digital accordion
Dale Mathis Edition is super powerful compared to the factory edition.
Dale Mathis Edition comes to you pre-loaded with hundreds of Dale Mathis Sounds
Dale Mathis After-Purchase tech support included FREE.
Dale Mathis 60 lesson videos & 600 sheet music included
27 pounds, padded Roland bag, comfortable leather straps
41 Piano Keys, 120 bass buttons, After-Touch keyboard, Two orchestra divisions
dozens of special-effects not available on other Roland models.
Super powerful sound system on the Dale Mathis Edition models.
Palm Bar programmed with hundreds of great accordion/orchestra sound changes.
Order from Kraft Music, Milwaukee 414-858-4055
Dale Mathis Edition is super powerful compared to the factory edition.
Dale Mathis Edition comes to you pre-loaded with hundreds of Dale Mathis Sounds
Dale Mathis After-Purchase tech support included FREE.
Dale Mathis 60 lesson videos & 600 sheet music included
27 pounds, padded Roland bag, comfortable leather straps
41 Piano Keys, 120 bass buttons, After-Touch keyboard, Two orchestra divisions
dozens of special-effects not available on other Roland models.
Super powerful sound system on the Dale Mathis Edition models.
Palm Bar programmed with hundreds of great accordion/orchestra sound changes.
Order from Kraft Music, Milwaukee 414-858-4055
Korg FISA
Order from Kraft Music. 414-858-4055
$7999
Korg FISA Owner Manual - for download
Dale Mathis Christmas videos with the FISA are now on YouTube.
Order from Kraft Music. 414-858-4055
$7999
Korg FISA Owner Manual - for download
Dale Mathis Christmas videos with the FISA are now on YouTube.
| fisa_suprema_fisa_suprema-c_om_en1.pdf |
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Ten Songs on the Dale Mathis Edition, Roland FR-4x
Would you like to speak with Dale Mathis about which Roland Accordion is best for you? Give him a call in Arizona 480-544-6016 |
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Ten songs on the Dale Mathis Edition Roland FR-1x accordion
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Ten songs on the Dale Mathis Edition, Roland FR-8x accordion
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Dale Mathis says, "Playing accordion is better than fish oil pills for your brain!"
Adapted from a January 30, 2017 article in the Penn Medicine News
Playing an instrument (your accordion) may be one of the best ways to help keep the brain healthy. “It engages every major part of the central nervous system,” said John Dani, PhD, chair of Neuroscience at Penn’s Perelman School of Medicine, tapping into both the right and left sides of the brain. For example, playing the (accordion) – which requires the right hand to do something different than the left-- uses the peripheral nervous system, which controls movement of your fingers, as well as gross and fine motor skills. The brain’s executive function – which plans and makes decisions – comes into play as a musician plays one part but keeps focus on what’s coming next. Couple that with the total sensory input – visual, auditory, emotional and all at the same time – and it becomes a total “workout” for the brain. “Recent studies suggest that music may be a uniquely good form of exercising your brain,” he said. “Fun can also be good for you.”
And the best news: While learning to play an instrument as a child provides life-long benefits to the brain, taking music lessons (or continuing to play your accordion) in your 60s – or older – can boost your brain’s health as well, helping to decrease loss of memory and cognitive function. Results from a study of people who started to play piano (or accordion) between the ages of 60 and 85 noted that “after six months, those who had received piano lessons showed more robust gains in memory, verbal fluency, the speed at which they processed information, planning ability, and other cognitive functions, as compared with those who had not received lessons.” So it’s never too late.
Adapted from a January 30, 2017 article in the Penn Medicine News
Playing an instrument (your accordion) may be one of the best ways to help keep the brain healthy. “It engages every major part of the central nervous system,” said John Dani, PhD, chair of Neuroscience at Penn’s Perelman School of Medicine, tapping into both the right and left sides of the brain. For example, playing the (accordion) – which requires the right hand to do something different than the left-- uses the peripheral nervous system, which controls movement of your fingers, as well as gross and fine motor skills. The brain’s executive function – which plans and makes decisions – comes into play as a musician plays one part but keeps focus on what’s coming next. Couple that with the total sensory input – visual, auditory, emotional and all at the same time – and it becomes a total “workout” for the brain. “Recent studies suggest that music may be a uniquely good form of exercising your brain,” he said. “Fun can also be good for you.”
And the best news: While learning to play an instrument as a child provides life-long benefits to the brain, taking music lessons (or continuing to play your accordion) in your 60s – or older – can boost your brain’s health as well, helping to decrease loss of memory and cognitive function. Results from a study of people who started to play piano (or accordion) between the ages of 60 and 85 noted that “after six months, those who had received piano lessons showed more robust gains in memory, verbal fluency, the speed at which they processed information, planning ability, and other cognitive functions, as compared with those who had not received lessons.” So it’s never too late.
Visit Kraft Music, Milwaukee: 414-858-4055