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Great – thank you! I’ll check out these websites.
I also just found a list of his music from his publisher Alphonse Leduc. Here is the link: http://www.alphonseleduc.com/EN/recherche.php?&q=andres&page=0.
I’m hoping this is the complete list – I’ll compare it to these other links. His music is so beautiful!
I found the 36S to be a lot more comfortable as well but I liked the sound of the 36H better. It’s like a beautiful, clear bell!
Thanks for the info! I’m used to a pedal harp so playing a smaller harp is a big – and fun – change! 🙂
I think these are all great ideas! I was referring to younger children who are learning to play chords (around ages 8-11). Do you find that little fingers tend to go for 1 or 4 first and not 2 and 3?
I’m wondering if anyone has be able to find a copy of the video Experiencing the Harp? I can’t find it for sale anywhere!
Thank you everyone for your thoughtful responses! This has turned out to be a very interesting topic and I’m finding each person’s response very thought-provoking. Some delicious food-for-thought for me to savor. 🙂
Excellent – thank you everyone for your replies! I have had over 10 years of harp instruction, including college instruction, but never has a teacher talked specifically about HOW to teach. I may go for a masters in performance/education to hone my pedagogy skills. I haven’t decided which school yet, but I will figure it out. I know that teaching is a skill which can be learned, and I also know that each student learns differently, so I will need a big back of teaching tricks. I’m looking forward to improving my knowledge so I can become a better teacher. 🙂
