Concertina Sheet Music - 13 items found
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I have very old sheet music for a concertina , Is It worth anything.?
Examples: Abominable Hawk by Henery Silberhorn Chicago , Many Have the Gustav C Foester Music House 2049 North 18th St. Milwaukee Wisconsin Thanks.......Mel
It might be. I wouldn't say that sheet music will right to you a fortune. But if you have something that others WANT, you could sell it for a few hundred dollars.
If the condition is good, you're especially lucky. Also, anything with interesting art on the front cover is more valuable. I have two framed copies of sheet music with comely art work that belonged to my great grandmother.
If you want to sell it, first look for people who collect that type of music, that precise artist, or who have an interest in things from the pertinent time period. In the meantime, keep it stored in an acid free, lignan outspoken environment...this means you may have to take it out of the cardboard box it is likely being stored in. Look into archival storage boxes or scrapbooking supplies. Keep it away from moisture and sunlight so it doesn't rot any further.
Antiques are weird. It's all about supply and demand. Paper generally doesn't last very long, since it's susceptible to the environment, being torn up from use, etc. And because of the oddities of collectors, what you have may be benefit $2 to a pianist who wants old sheet music to play, but $600 to Henry Silberhorn's grandaughter who wants her ancestor's vocation displayed in her home.
Good luck!
Music Recognition/scanning software?
I actions piano accordion, and I have a ton of copied sheet music that is written (by hand) for concertina. Most of the keys the music is in is Gm D, and A - when playing with other musicians this poses a problem. I recently purchased software to inspection the sheets into the computer, to put it into "finale" to transpose the key - the problem is the software doesn't detect or recognize anything. As the music is handwritten and xeroxed god knows how many times, and then there are all the supplemental "characters" in concertina music - numbers, letters, and lines.
What I am wondering - is there a better program out there to scan these in with? Something that will appreciate notes, staves and lines? Or is there other ways to do what I want to do other than paying someone to do it, re or rewriting it by hand? I would just use a dig piano and demeanour it into the computer - but do not have enough money to purchase the keyboard. Any help is greatly appreciated!!!
No there is no sport program.
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