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Button Bayans for Learning, Academic and Concert Playing
Bayans are free-reed bellows instruments with a chromatic button keyboard for the right hand and a bass-and-chord system for the left. The buttons give a wider range in a compact body and are common in the academic school and folk music. They come as student, concert and free-bass (converter) models (for academic repertoire). At SoundsGood — Weltmeister, Pigini, Bugari, Scandalli and other brands, models from children's to concert, an official warranty, delivery across Ukraine. A consultation is in Kyiv. We'll suggest a bayan for level and programme.
A wider range
For academic playing
A rich palette of timbres
Free from 4,000 ₴
🪗 Types of bayans
🎓 Student bayans
Fewer basses and a simpler keyboard — for early learning at music school and amateurs. Lighter and more affordable. Weltmeister.
🎼 Free-bass (converter)
Switching to a single-note mode with the left hand — needed for academic and polyphonic repertoire. Pigini, Bugari.
🎤 Concert bayans
Full-size with 120 basses, a full set of rows and registers — for stage, competitions and professional performance.
🧒 Children's bayans
Lightweight models with fewer buttons and basses — light and comfortable for small hands and first lessons.
🆚 Standard or free (converter) bass
The left-hand system determines what repertoire you can play. Here's how standard and free bass compare.
| System | Left hand | Repertoire | For whom |
|---|---|---|---|
| Standard bass | Ready chords | Accompaniment, stage | Amateurs, stage |
| Free-bass (converter) | Chords + single notes | Academic, polyphony | School, concert |
Not sure — tell us the learning programme and repertoire, and we'll suggest a system.
🔍 What to look at when choosing
🎼 Bass system
Standard or free-bass — the main choice. For music school and concert you need free-bass; for amateur playing, standard bass is enough.
🔢 Number of basses and rows
Student 60–80 basses, concert — 120 with a full set of button rows. More means more capability and more weight.
🎚️ Registers
Timbre switches on the right and left keyboards, sometimes with a chin switch. More registers means a wider palette for repertoire.
⚖️ Weight and size
Match to age and build — especially for children. The condition of the bellows and action is critical for sound and control. We'll suggest a model.
⭐ Bayan brands and categories
Free-bass bayans
Pigini, Bugari — bayans with switching to single notes for academic and polyphonic repertoire.
Details → StudentStudent bayans
Weltmeister and others — affordable bayans for early learning at music school and amateurs.
Details → ConcertConcert bayans
Weltmeister Supita, Pigini, Bugari — full-size 120-bass instruments for stage and competitions.
Details → WeltmeisterWeltmeister bayans
The German brand — reliable bayans from student to concert with a rich sound and registers.
Details → AlternativeAccordions
Prefer a familiar piano keyboard? See piano accordions — intuitive for pianists.
Details →Check exact availability and current models with our manager — concert and free-bass bayans are often to order.
🚚 Delivery, warranty and instalments
Delivery across Ukraine
Via Nova Poshta; free from 4,000 ₴
Consultation in Kyiv
Olzhycha St, 15, Dorohozhychi metro
Official warranty
Original Weltmeister, Pigini, Bugari
Pay in instalments
PrivatBank, monobank — up to 12 payments
Selection by programme
Student, free-bass, concert — we'll suggest
Prozorro tenders
Supply for music schools and cultural institutions
🔗 Related categories
❓ Frequently asked questions
What is a bayan and how does it differ from an accordion?
A bayan is a free-reed bellows instrument with a chromatic button keyboard for the right hand (unlike an accordion's piano one) and a bass-and-chord system for the left. The buttons give a wider range in a compact body. The bayan is common in academic playing; an accordion is more intuitive for pianists.
What button system does it have?
The right keyboard has several rows of buttons (usually 3 main + auxiliary, 5 rows) laid out chromatically: any key with the same fingering and a wide range without moving the hand. In the Eastern European school — B-griff (B-system).
Standard or free bass?
Standard bass gives ready chords with one button — for accompaniment and stage. Free-bass lets you play single notes with the left hand for academic and polyphonic repertoire. For school and concert — free-bass; for amateurs — standard.
How many rows and basses do I need?
Student — fewer basses (60–80) and a simpler keyboard. Concert — full-size 120 basses, a full set of rows and a free-bass system. For children — lightweight. Be guided by level, programme and age. We'll suggest a configuration.
What are registers?
Switches that engage different sets of reeds and change the timbre — from a soft, deep to a bright sound. They come on the right and left keyboards, sometimes with a chin switch. More registers means a wider palette.
Which bayan for a child or learning?
Lightweight student bayans with a smaller keyboard — light for small hands. For school, a free-bass one according to the programme is usually needed. Weight, size and the action's condition matter. We'll suggest for the programme and physical data.
Is it hard to switch from accordion to bayan?
Possible, but it takes mastering the button right keyboard. The left hand works similarly on both. The button logic is different, the fingering is relearned. Many musicians play both. At the start, it's better to choose for your goal.
Where can I buy one in Ukraine?
SoundsGood helps with selecting and supplying across Ukraine; a consultation is at our Kyiv showroom (Olzhycha St, 15). Weltmeister, Pigini, Bugari, Scandalli and others, with instalments and Prozorro tenders. Concert ones often to order. Tel. +380 (73) 060 01 01.
📞 Order a bayan
📍 Address
Olzhycha St, 15, Kyiv, 04116
Metro: Dorohozhychi
🕐 Hours
Mon–Fri: 11:00–18:00
Sat–Sun: closed