These pieces are found in their various level categories, but are grouped here as well.
The tune most used in England for "O little Town of Bethlehem" is this one, known as Forest Green. A lovely tune. Verses 2 and 3 (at rehearsal B and C) are early intermediate, the other tow verse a little more advanced, but all nicely playable. A really good tune and can be used all year!
A short video with all the teacherly tricks and fingerings to play O Holy night. About 10 minutes. Play it as often as you like or download it to your device. Does not include the sheet music
Comes with 3 separate harp parts plus a bonus very beginner harp part . Harp 1 and 2 are advanced beginner or intermediate, Harp 3 is advanced intermediate.
Some of the beautiful elements of the 3-part arrangement, all combined into a solo. One of the world's great Xmas carols, also known as an Easter hymn - enjoy this challenging and satisfying version.
Maybe my favourite Xmas piece. Lovely melody, easy to learn and satisfying to play! Also available is an advanced solo and a 3 part ensemble.
These two European carols - one from the Ukraine, the other French - play well together! Requires at least four harps, ranging from early-intermediate to intermediate level.
My ensemble love this piece. Each part is Read more
These two European carols - one from the Ukraine, the other French - play well together! Requires at least four harps, ranging from early-intermediate to intermediate level.
My ensemble love this piece. Each part is distinctive and will not stand on its own, but they combine in a harmonious and interesting way. There are lever changes in each part, though fewer for the easier parts. The sound file is computer generated so it does not have the nuances of a live performance, but gives you an idea -
Score and 4 individual parts included; please email for additional copies of one or more parts.
Deck the Hall is a 16th or 17th century Welsh tune to celebrate the Yule - the turning of the year. This 3 part arrangement uses some of the old techniques from those old harpers, and is joyful and dance-able, as it was Read more
Deck the Hall is a 16th or 17th century Welsh tune to celebrate the Yule - the turning of the year. This 3 part arrangement uses some of the old techniques from those old harpers, and is joyful and dance-able, as it was meant to be!
Harp 2 caries the melody throughout and is intermediate or advanced intermediate depending on the speed. The other two parts are easier. This tune has been neglected I feel, and deserves to be played in a harpy way!
The download includes the score and 3 separate parts.
A calm intermediate level arrangement of Holst setting of this favourite poem. Uses lots of musical imagery to paint a picture, but not difficult to learn. Three verses, and I wide range of the harp, though the few lowest notes can be moved for a small harp.
This calm and soothing setting of the carol from the Hebrides will help you improve some co-ordination skills while giving you and your listeners a gentle and relaxing experience. Not only for Christmas - the baby needs to sleep all through the year!
The first tune that Robert Burns set his poem to. This tune was replaced in subsequent publications with a related, but different tune that is more well-known today. But I love the original tune, and its use is definitely Read more
The first tune that Robert Burns set his poem to. This tune was replaced in subsequent publications with a related, but different tune that is more well-known today. But I love the original tune, and its use is definitely in ascendancy!
There are two versions included: one a fairly easy solo, and the second, an accompanying part for harp with a melody instrument or voices. And of course two harps can play together, one on the tune and the other on the accompaniment.
Three tunes associated with this 19th century "cradle song" are arranged in tandem with a short melody between them. The first setting is suitable for advanced beginners and the second for intermediate play, but you can Read more
Three tunes associated with this 19th century "cradle song" are arranged in tandem with a short melody between them. The first setting is suitable for advanced beginners and the second for intermediate play, but you can happily stop after the first section, or continue to the end for a longer piece. Great for musical meditation, background music and church services!
