I think it was called an 'Arpeggio'
A harp player produces its unique sound by combining the plucking of lower notes with the longer strings and the higher notes with the shorter strings, much like the way a piano player does with the piano's keys. The core of the strings' sound come from their center.
There are two ways to change the pitch of a harp: 1. change the pitch of an individual string using a tuning key 2. change all strings in the same pitch class (i.e. all D's, all B's, all G's) to one half step higher or lower using pedals (on a pedal/orchestral harp) or levers (on a lever harp)
i think many are the same and tuned but some lower notes are thicker so they can go lower and higher ones are thinner and then just tunned to secific notes
the different lenghts play different pitches or notes, the longer the string, the lower the note.
It is tuned as a diatonic instrument, but it has an elaborate mechanism to independently change the effective lengths of the strings so that it can play all the notes of the chromatic scale.
A Celtic harp is a harp that is slightly smaller than a concert harp. Celtic harps also have levers to change the key, instead of pedals.
A standard pedal harp typically has 47 strings. These strings are manipulated using pedals to change their pitch, allowing the harpist to play a wide range of musical notes and keys. Watch this video to answer all of your questions Just put youtube.c0m /shorts/tjFDicSVBd4?si=pVNL_UxjxRXOD9yp
I think it was called an 'Arpeggio'
A harp player produces its unique sound by combining the plucking of lower notes with the longer strings and the higher notes with the shorter strings, much like the way a piano player does with the piano's keys. The core of the strings' sound come from their center.
There are two ways to change the pitch of a harp: 1. change the pitch of an individual string using a tuning key 2. change all strings in the same pitch class (i.e. all D's, all B's, all G's) to one half step higher or lower using pedals (on a pedal/orchestral harp) or levers (on a lever harp)
i think many are the same and tuned but some lower notes are thicker so they can go lower and higher ones are thinner and then just tunned to secific notes
I believe that the pedal is there for accidentals (sharps and flats). I believe that the strings on a harp are just the "regular" notes, like the white keys on a piano, and if you want sharps or flats you've got to pedal to get it.
To change the amplitude on a harp, you can pluck the strings with varying degrees of force to produce louder or softer sounds. Alternatively, you can use the pedals on a pedal harp to adjust the tension of the strings, which can affect the overall volume and intensity of the sound produced.
the different lenghts play different pitches or notes, the longer the string, the lower the note.
The double action pedal harp has 47 strings and can play 135 different notes. The low C and D and upper G do not have actuators but can be tuned to be sharp flat or natural.
In Classical music rapidly playing a series of notes which is discretely audible is called a glissando. This can be done either on a piano or a harp.