[faye-fishman–2]

I tried the goat’s milk soap. it’s great. I think it helped. Thanks.

I started playing in my 40s. (been playing about 12 years)

Love yoga and Pilates to keep me flexible. And when I fell off a horse and broke my hip and wrist 2 yrs ago the wrist surgeon said playing the harp would be great. so even in the cast I played. I think it really was the best physical therapy. couldn’t sit long but I played and it was so nice to be able to do something fun while recuperating.

My best purchase was a carbon fiber Heartland harp Delight. No pressure on your shoulder and weighs only 10 lbs.  Now I”m back to weight training so I’ll be able to carry my Aziliz when I want to take that harp.

Deborah Henson-Conant has a song “you’re never too old…” I may not play the Met but I am so happy to play at libraries and senior assisted living facilities and be part of the harp world.

I think the harp will help keep hands flexible and strong. You’re never too old.

 

[faye-fishman–2]

Thanks so much (and entering it from scratch was what I was hoping to avoid). And Barbara-hope I have the right person, but l think you had the info on forScore and the iPad. Very helpful.

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