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brook-boddie
ParticipantRhett Barnwell has done one.
brook-boddie
ParticipantAnother trick that’s worked for me is to run my hands through cold water in the sink and let them air dry.
January 20, 2012 at 4:23 pm in reply to: 40 strings enough for pedal harp (for lightweights) #104291brook-boddie
ParticipantDefinitely consider the Chicago 40’s as well.
November 4, 2011 at 2:02 am in reply to: Yet Another Harpmobile Question-Jetta/Golf Sportwagen #103176brook-boddie
ParticipantElizabeth, I currently drive a Tahoe, which fits my pedal harp just fine.
October 29, 2011 at 8:04 pm in reply to: Suggestions on 34-36 harps with high-quality levers? #70965brook-boddie
ParticipantI’d recommend a Thormahlen Serenade.
brook-boddie
ParticipantHi Denver,
I’ve owned a Chicago Petite 40 before, and it was a great harp–nice, warm, resonant sound–much like a small pedal harp.
brook-boddie
ParticipantI use Cleartune, and it works very well.
brook-boddie
ParticipantJerusha,
I found the book online at amazon, so it should be here soon.
brook-boddie
ParticipantJerusha, I was going to reply to your post before I ever even saw my name.
brook-boddie
ParticipantDeb, if it’s the same Barcarolle that you mentioned in another post, you can play it in C major and it will sound completely normal because there are no accidentals.
brook-boddie
ParticipantHi Teva,
No, it’s definitely not lesser quality.
brook-boddie
ParticipantHi Teva,
I don’t necessarily like the Thormahlens over the others (I love Dusty Strings harps!), but the Serenade just seemed to best fit your description of the sound that you are looking for.
brook-boddie
ParticipantTeva, they have (at least according to the website) a Thormahlen Serenade at Atlanta Harp Center.
brook-boddie
ParticipantGreat reminder of why we do what we do.
brook-boddie
ParticipantThank you all again for your very sweet comments.
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