Discover the world of the accordion
Be inspired by our wide selection of high-quality Fröhlich accordions. From the compact Bella to the professional Brahms Cassotto – you will find the right instrument for every need.
Music promotes well-being, relaxes the soul, and inspires the mind. Discover our three product lines: Basic Line, Trend Line, and Premium Line.
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Our accordion models – the right choice for every need
In our Basic Line you will find up to 8 different colors for each model. The Trend Line additionally offers various bellows motifs combined with up to 8 colors. Our Premium Line presents special accordion outfits with exclusive color and bellows combinations.
From the compact Bella through Haydn and Schubert (optionally with cassotto) to the large Brahms (optionally with cassotto) – our range offers the right instrument for every player.
Our accordion models

Brahms - Premium Line
This instrument with 41 keys and 120 basses completes the range in the piano section...
MSRP from €5,210.00
Price and delivery time on request

Bella - Basic Line
A compact instrument for modern music education and for players who prefer a lower instrument...
MSRP from €1,995.00
Price and delivery time on request

Schubert - Trend Line
A proven instrument with a stable, smooth standard keyboard (37 keys, 96...
MSRP from €4,680.00
Price and delivery time on request
High-quality craftsmanship by Delicia
An accordion consists on average of 2,500 parts, more than 700 of which are different. Over 5,000 work steps, extensive expertise, and craftsmanship are required to build a resonant, high-quality accordion. Manufactured in the traditional Delicia accordion manufactory in the Czech Republic, where decades of experience meet modern technology.
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The history of the accordion

Free-reed instruments
The development of free-reed instruments goes back to an instrument called the "Sheng" (Chinese mouth organ), which originated around 2700 BC. The principle of free-vibrating reeds connects the Sheng and the accordion.
Free reeds
Around 1750, the first attempts to build instruments with free-vibrating reeds began in Europe. The inventor of the harmonica (then called Aeoline or Aura, 1821) is considered to be Friedrich Buschmann from Friedrichroda in Thuringia. In 1823, Cyrill Demian in Vienna received a patent for an instrument he called the "Accordion".


Accordion factories
In 1852, Adolph Eduard Herold brought an accordion to his hometown of Klingenthal. Soon after, this instrument was built in Klingenthal and quickly found success. By 1860, over 20,000 accordions had been produced, and by 1862, there were 20 factories in Klingenthal with 350 workers.
The modern accordion
Today, an accordion consists on average of 2,500 parts, more than 700 of which are different. More than 5,000 work steps, extensive know-how, and craftsmanship are required to build a resonant, high-quality accordion.

Discover our accordion world!
We expertly guide you in choosing your desired accordion. We are committed to the highest quality, customer-focused product variety, and continuous innovation.
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