| ERICCANTONA | Notorious kung-fu exponent playing a concertina |
| ACCORDINGTO | After losing a ring, concertina got smashed |
| NECROMANTIC | Devilishly enchanting concertina playing Mike interrupts |
| FOLDINGDOOR | Odd flooring could make for concertina house feature (7,4) |
| GEORGEMELLY | Art critic and jazz musician whose volumes of autobiography include Rum, Bum and Concertina and Owning Up (6,5) |
| CERTAIN | Sure to be available in a concertina arrangement (7) |
| SQUEEZEBOX | Slang word for a concertina (7-3) |
| FAN | Type of basket formerly used for winnowing grain; or, a hand-held cooling device with a paper, silk or bamboo concertina variety (3) |
| CONCERT | Concertina removed in a recital (7) |
| DELFTSCHOOL | Painting style, of which Vermeer was a famous exponent |
| SQUEEZE | Steady with concertina -- no case (7) |
| SCRUPLE | Mass removed from concertina after small hesitation |
| WHEATSTONE | Charles, English physicist who invented the concertina (10) |
| PLEATS | Folds in kilts, chef toques, curtains, concertina paper fans... (6) |
| ARCTIC | Circle played concertina none the less (6) |
| ACCORDION | Concertina cousin heard in this clip |
| TELESCOPE | Elects to play piece on English concertina |
| ABSTRACTART | Style of painting that uses bold shapes and colours, with Wassily Kandinsky a leading exponent (8,3) |
| MELLY | George ___, art critic and jazz musician whose volumes of autobiography include Rum, Bum and Concertina and Owning Up (5) |
| FANS | Baskets formerly used for winnowing grain; handheld, often concertina-like devices, for creating currents of air; things resembling the latter, such as peacocks' spread tails; or, ardent admirers/devo |
