Most of life is the space in between
The beginnings and endings, it seems.
So take joy in it all…
Ev’ry rise, even falls –
And don’t wait for success to be free!
Most of life is the space in between
The beginnings and endings, it seems.
So take joy in it all…
Ev’ry rise, even falls –
And don’t wait for success to be free!
Darkness fills the sky.
Silence blankets all the Earth.
Crucifixion day…
Watch and wait… Pray, watch and wait!
One, two days, hope for the third!
The beautifully haunting Hatikvah, played on 19-string acoustic BJL lyre.
The same lyre with Pickaso Guitar Bow.
Wake up!
Caterpillar
Breaking from chrysalis-
Fragile butterfly wings open…
Transformed!
April showers fall
Blooming flowers rise
Spring time! It renews!
This is an original piece that was part of my Therapy Harp Training Program first semester final exam. I play it here first on Lynda Lyre, as I did for the exam.
19-string acoustic BJL Lyre, with left hand range modifications
16-string solid body BJL lyre, so you can hear more left-hand range modifications if you listen closely
And lastly, my double strung arrangement on 2 19-string acoustic BJL lyres
Here is the traditional Irish tune, Star of the County Down, played on 16-string solid body lyre.
19-string acoustic lyre with its wider range and fuller sound.
19-string acoustic with Pickaso Guitar Bow. It rings, even though the bow can’t produce a lot of sustain on its own.
And finally, enjoy 2 19-string acoustic lyres for my double strung arrangement.
Tunes:
Row Row Row Your Boat
The Water is Wide
Little Boat (original)
Skye Boat Song
Lyre: BJL 7-string Pentatonic
Tuning: D4, E4, F#4, G4, A4, B4, D5
Gratitude, an original piece, first played on 16-string solid body lyre
Pentatonic 7string, also solid body
Pentatonic 7-string with Pickaso Guitar Bow
And 2 19-string acoustic lyres for the double strung version.
Maybe you know this traditional Irish tune. I hope you enjoy it. Played on 16-string solid body BJL lyre.
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