[michael-rockowitz]

Noella,
I play cross-strung, pretty well exclusively these days.

[michael-rockowitz]

Liam,
Thanks for all the pictures – its very easy to see what you did.

[michael-rockowitz]

Patricia,
Since you mentioned it, I decided to play around with my little sampling electric keyboard from 20+ years ago, and my harp – I see that it could be done, in various ways- the main part of the trick is positioning the keyboard so that it is conveniently located.

[michael-rockowitz]

Gloria,
The first few notes are similar, but apart from that, the songs are pretty different, I think.

[michael-rockowitz]

Hi all,
Wow.

[michael-rockowitz]

Barbara,

I think it will work now.

[michael-rockowitz]

Julietta,

The cross-strung definitely allows you to play improvise over traditional jazz tunes.

[michael-rockowitz]

Oops-

In the future, I’ll ask the poster what a

[michael-rockowitz]

Hi again,
I kind of regret my previous post.

[michael-rockowitz]

Ouhna,

Here’s something you might try:

[michael-rockowitz]

Jennifer,

You referred to people who have “less positive things to say about their cross-strungs,”

[michael-rockowitz]

Julietta,

Here are some previous threads that bear on your question:

Cross strung thread 1

Cross strung thread 2

I’ve only been playing the Cross-strung 9 months now, during 7 of which I only had the Caitlin.

[michael-rockowitz]

Ahna,

Here’s a relatively recent discussion of this question on this forum:

Lap harps and airplanes

I had the idea that you could buy a small unassembled kit harp, from either Stoney End or from Musicmakers, and then put it together yourself in Thailand (or pay someone to put it together for you, possibly).

[michael-rockowitz]

Here’s an article on humidifiers from Consumers Reports.

[michael-rockowitz]

Hi to all,

I’m going to list some of what I think I know, based on the above discussion.

[Author]

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