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I have a mighty bright orchestra light and it gives plenty of light to see the levers and strings, especially since the gooseneck is such that it has to be positioned pretty high.
Are you saying yours doesn’t? Have you tried new batteries (the ones that come with it aren’t the best)?
I totally agree with you, Carl. I’ve been approached several times over the years by homeowner’s policy adjusters trying to get me to assess harps that have had claims put in. I know enough to say I’m not competent, but there’s no guarantee that someone else won’t say, “Sure, I can do that” when they really have no clue.
Patricia Jaeger’s 20 Christmas Carols, arranged for harp and from one treble instrument up to a string quartet, suitable for either lever or pedal harp:
> You may first need to have scanned the work in
While musical OCR is getting better, it’s still usually just as quick to type it in yourself as to make all the necessary corrections after scanning.
I don’t know of any computer based music program (except some of the free/very cheap ones) that doesn’t transpose.
Yeah, I think all the toys in that scene would have kept me from sleeping in the same room with any of them. They’re all vaguely sinister if you really look at them.
At about 5:26:
You can see one in operation, only in much better condition (well, it was 60 years ago) in the scene in “Scrooge” with Alastair Sim where Tiny Tim is looking at the musical toys in the window of a toy shop.
I’m not sure what you’re asking. If you mean do professional harpists have hip replacements at higher than average rates, based on my own experience I would say no.
Of all the harpists I know, I know one who had both hips done, and one who had her knees done, but in neither case did their doctors think that playing/moving the harp had anything to do with it. Both had other, clearer causes.
If you mean what effect does a hip replacement on playing, in the case of the harpist I mentioned, he was able to continue playing, but strictly forbidden to move a harp anymore after the first hip replacement was done.
Contact her daughter, Laura Lou Roth (also a harpist), in Naples, FL:
http://www.paradisecoast.com/wedding/services/moreinfo.php?ID=10624&detail=wedsrv
Yes, I have unrealbook, too. Personally I just find the way forScore is set up works much better for me, but unrealbook has its fans, too.
I don’t really use the notations features in forScore that much. I have trouble getting things positioned exactly where I want them, but if you want to try I would consider creating stamps for the chords you use most often, or get a stylus and just write them in. It does take a lot of practice to write legibly with a capacitive stylus, though.
State Farm would not give me professional coverage Steven. Are you saying that you were able to get that? I could get a rider for the harp as long it never left the house or generated income, but that was all.
