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Hi Briggsie –
Yes, I understood that part. (I had a Prelude for three years before getting my pedal harp.) I just didn’t know if I should have the levers engaged while tuning. My teacher never told me one way or the other. I understand the idea of tuning with levers disengaged, but to me it seems that since most of my music is in C, D or G it might be best to tune with the E, A & B levers engaged, as they will be staying that way. However, I’ll go with the general concesus rather than my intuition,
Figures that I had it wrong all these years! My teacher had a “thing” about lever harps and strongly encouraged me into the pedal harp as soon as I could afford one.
Thanks for the info!
I’ve named him Galen, which is Gaelic for “calm,” and “tranquil.” But in fact he has all the power and volume of my L&H Style 85GP. In Greek it means “healer.”
Yea! Thanks, Barbara. Here’s one of me and my harp.
This is just the beginning of a beautiful relationship…
Here it is in my “music room”…
I give. I want to go back to playing my harp. If you really want to see pictures, you can go to my MySpace page at http://www.myspace.com/starharper
It sounds like to use the same method I do. I wrap my arms around the top of the harp and tip it forward,and my husband lifts the base. Then up the stairs we go. I have to say that if I’m not careful, the string pins poke the inside of my upper right arm…
We’ve never figured out a good way to go down the stairs. Any suggestions?
