[jessica-wolff]

Wishing you the best.

[jessica-wolff]

Not very handsome.

[jessica-wolff]

I would love to play a Merlin normally but am playing a Troubadour I. Have tried a Harpsicle, not the Spec. Ed., and was underwhelmed. Neat idea, but I didn’t like the feel of it.

[jessica-wolff]

Well, my actual car is a New Beetle–that’s an OLD New Beetle, not a NEW new Beetle–and I see it as more of a banjo than a harp (sassy).

Any suggestions?

[jessica-wolff]

Anja! Apparently the only ones who know where that book is are the cats, who overturned a pile of books in the back room. Sorry!

[jessica-wolff]

Wonder if it’s available as a DVD?

[jessica-wolff]

There’s one I picked up at Vancouver 2011. Will check it out. It has instrux for LEVER harp, believe it or not.

[jessica-wolff]

As I understand it, Camac harps were modeled to some extent after the old Erards and therefore allowed for more space in the highest octave.

[jessica-wolff]

Here in Central Florida, we’ve had some cold weather, but that means down to 40 or 50 degrees F.

[jessica-wolff]

Finally, a raccoon not dedicated to overturning garbage cans.

[jessica-wolff]

I like decorated harps, but not the Arianna.

[jessica-wolff]

Anything, ANYTHING, is better than the levers I have. (Troubadour with original levers, dating from the 1970s.)

That said, from harps I’ve tried out, I don’t like the Lovelands as well as the Truitts.

[jessica-wolff]

The same!

[jessica-wolff]

I’ve always loved the ebony-&-bronze look, though my teacher said that it looked dingy earlier than a gilded harp.

[jessica-wolff]

Well, walnut tends to emphasize the basses, cherry the midrange and maple the upper range. Aesthetically a new walnut is prettier than a new cherry, but as someone pointed out, cherry ages beautifully.

[Author]

Posts