Lori Mack on Muck Rack

Lori Mack

Verified
As seen in: Connecticut Public, NPR, KAMU-FM (College Station, TX), WBUR-FM (Boston, MA), KRCC-FM (Colorado Springs, CO), GBH News (Boston, MA), WLRN-FM (Miami, FL), Wisconsin Public Radio, WOSU-FM (Columbus, OH), WVXU-FM (Cincinnati, OH), KUT-FM (Austin, TX) and
Morning Edition Host for @WNPR Connecticut Public Radio.
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Articles

A CT man set out to collect accordions — and ended up saving stories

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By Lori Mack Verified, CT Public
| GBH News (Boston, MA) Verified
May 29, 2026 Walk into North Canaan’s historic railroad station, and you’ll see hundreds of accordions stacked floor to ceiling. It’s a wall of gleaming buttons, piano keys, mother-of-pearl, rhinestones, and chrome. That’s where you’ll find Paul Ramunni. He’s curator and owner of the New England Accordion Connection and Museum Company, a space devoted not just to instruments, but to the stories they carry. Ramunni didn’t always feel so connected to the accordion.
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A CT man set out to collect accordions — and ended up saving stories

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By Lori Mack Verified
| New Hampshire Public Radio Verified
Walk into North Canaan’s historic railroad station, and you’ll see hundreds of accordions stacked floor to ceiling. It’s a wall of gleaming buttons, piano keys, mother-of-pearl, rhinestones, and chrome. That’s where you’ll find Paul Ramunni. He’s curator and owner of the New England Accordion Connection and Museum Company, a space devoted not just to instruments, but to the stories they carry. Ramunni didn’t always feel so connected to the accordion.
Open in Who Shared View Duplicates (6) Issue with article?

A CT man set out to collect accordions — and ended up saving stories

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By Lori Mack Verified
| Connecticut Public Verified
Connecticut Public Radio | By Lori Mack Published May 7, 2026 at 11:46 AM EDT Walk into North Canaan’s historic railroad station, and you’ll see hundreds of accordions stacked floor to ceiling. It’s a wall of gleaming buttons, piano keys, mother-of-pearl, rhinestones, and chrome. That’s where you’ll find Paul Ramunni. He’s curator and owner of the New England Accordion Connection and Museum Company, a space devoted not just to instruments, but to the stories they carry.
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