[unknown-user]

There are so many, I wish I could remember them all. The best use of harp I’ve seen on tv has been on the Carol Burnett Show, Cheers, and Frasier… and of course, I Love Lucy.

[unknown-user]

Thank you for your response Meg.
You sound like you’re a physicist?
I think Mr. Rees was a science teacher and works
with a Physics consultant and has been a luthier for
many years. He is also a multi-instrumentalist.
It would be interesting for you to try
his harps since you know your Physics and be able to
let us know what you think. And perhaps even have
a conversation with Mr. Rees about his theories.
Again, thanks for your thoughts.

[unknown-user]

HOLA JASMINE, SOY IVAN DE MEXICO TAMBIEN, EHH KE BIEN KE AYAS DEJADO UN MENSAJE AKI,YO TAMBIEN TENGO 17 ANIOS Y TE AGREGE A MI MSN, UNA VES DO?A BETUEL GLORIA Y YO FUIMOS

[unknown-user]

Hello Everyone

I am getting married in on FEB 12, 2005 and would like the Mark Knopfler instrument version of Once Upon a Time…Storybook Love.

I would like to have my Pianist play it for my prosessional.

[unknown-user]

I live in southern Alberta – 17 years old-

[unknown-user]

Hello
I live in Burnaby, BC.

[unknown-user]

Soy de Canada y me gustaria conocer a arpistas latinoamericanos!
No puedo escribir ni entender espanol MUCHO…pero…puedo tratar…
he vivido en Merida Mexico. que BONITa!
tengo 17 anos y (?) I have played – la arpa para 3 anos..
por favor… cuentame de ustedes!

[unknown-user]

Hi, Caitlyn;
Nice to meet you, too!

[unknown-user]

Hi, Melanie!

[unknown-user]

We have a pretty strong harp community here in the Windsor area, from well-established pedal professionals to Celtic harpers to young beginners.

[unknown-user]

I’m in Amherstburg (just south of Windsor), Ontario.

[unknown-user]

I am a pedal and lever harpist from Windsor, Ontario.

[unknown-user]

I started plying the harp when I was 12. I am now 20, I play in five local orchestras, and I am majoring in music performance with my harp. I love playing the harp and I hope I never have to give it up!!

[unknown-user]

>>French technique, or the French approach to teaching the harp, has less to do with hand position than with a curriculum or format for learning to play the harp. In its purest form, it consists of rigorous use of exercises(scales, chord patterns, arpeggios, all taught in infinite variations)and etudes, as well as pieces representing a wide variety of styles. Stated another way, technique is taught item by item, rather than simply giving the student harder and harder pieces, and expecting their technique to advance as a result. The results of classic French training are spectacular and obvious.<<

I can attest to this because I worked my way through Henriette Reni?’s Complete Method for Harp with a teacher who was the student of Grandjany student.

[unknown-user]

hi.

[Author]

Posts