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unknown-user
ParticipantThat is not a matter of time or hours – there are songs that are pretty easy to learn and you will take just a few days to learn them and others you wont know them after years. It is very hard to tell – it depends how you learn, how concentrated and how many songs at the same time …
There is no answer for that sorry 🙂unknown-user
ParticipantI know exactly where you are coming from I love doing music and i think im pretty good in it but when it comes to read music i am horrible. I can not combine my hand and what i read.
But it is just a matter of training and i promise it will be better in a few years – but never forget it has to be fun – so play sometimes without reading and you will learn soon that reading is not everything!unknown-user
ParticipantMy Dusty Strings FH32 has been with me for almost sixteen years; her name is Danu, named for one of the primal goddesses of Ireland. There aren’t any stories about her, just some place-names in the south and west of Ireland. But her name is part of the mythical fourth wave of invaders of Ireland, the Tuatha Dé Danann, the Tribe of the Goddess Danu.
My first harp is named Brigid, a much better-known deity of the Celtic lands.unknown-user
ParticipantThank you, Karen!
unknown-user
ParticipantI have read many many replies re cracked/bleeding finger tips.
There was one thing that I had not tried. Anti-fungal cream!
I went to the store and picked up a tube of anti-fungal cream
for a whopping $1.99. I put it on my fingers (all 6 that were
cracked, put band aids on and rubber gloves on my hands.
The next morning I took off everything and my cracks were almost
completely healed. They were probably anywhere between 75 to 96
percent healed. Also mentioned numerous times was to wash hands
with MESSAGE KEY MISSING: '2' (dandruff shampoo). I am now doing that as well.
Believe me this is the best my finger tips have looked in over
5 months. Try it - see for yourself. Good Luckunknown-user
ParticipantDear harpists,
well, to give a response to Lynne.
I am harpist Regina Ederveen and the other one harpist of the last two harp finalists for the YouTube Symphony!For me it was a great joy and challenge to record and upload a little video, playing the Haendel Concerto in 3 1/2 minutes…..
And to my great surprise, the international committee chose me, to be chosen by you, if you are as enthusiastic as I am!I really would LOVE to play at Carnegie Hall, the dream of every musician, especially from
unknown-user
ParticipantEl joven arpista Athy, único exponente del Arpa Eléctrica en
nuestro país brindara un concierto especial en el conocido Teatro de “La Casona del Teatro” (Av.
Corrientes 1975) el próximo 21 de Febrero
a las 21 hs. (Valor de la Entrada Gral.:
$30).unknown-user
ParticipantThanks!
unknown-user
ParticipantThere is also a lovely recording of the Sixth concerto, made by Lily Laskine. Maybe it is not digitalized, I have it on the old LP version.
Regards
Essi
unknown-user
ParticipantI would very much like to have a masterclass with Isabelle Perrin, David Watkins and Susann McDonald.
unknown-user
ParticipantThank you Carl
unknown-user
ParticipantPianists and harpists are always in the airport mall of the main terminal. Keep and eye open for us. Stop and say hi.
unknown-user
ParticipantHi, Jerusha:
I play there three days a week – usually Wednesdays, Fridays and Saturdays. I share the space with another harpist. We are either in front of RADIO ROAD or MINNESOTA. Stop by and say hi.
unknown-user
ParticipantSo, that picture of the harp in the Fit is fairly amazing.
unknown-user
ParticipantNo, the technique in the video is called a harmonic and is denoted by a small, unfilled circle above the note. The technique name you are looking for is an étouffez. (also spelled etouffee) The execution of this technique is only possible with the left hand. (as I have learned it) Go
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