The easiest and most effective way is to use a contact pickup. There are several brands available: B-band (AST), Mcintyre, Barcus Berry, and L.R. Baggs (I-Beam). Some people use two pickups--one low and one high on the soundboard--to get the full range. You may need to use some EQ to avoid too much bass. Most pickups can be mounted inside the soundbox, on the back of the soundboard.
Alternatively, you can use two microphones; one set low and one high. This gives a more natural sound than a pickup, but is more susceptible to feedback. The primary problem is avoiding hitting the upper mic when the harp is returned to its resting position. This is mostly a matter of the harpist getting in the habit of swinging the boom away, first.
The volume of the harp varies by the player's touch. The harder the pluck the louder the sound. The softer the pluck the softer the sound.
It makes a plucked sound similar to a harp.
No, they make a higher-pitch sound - a squeak not a boom.
The sound of a clarinet gets louder as the musician blows harder into it. Also, the musician tightens the mouth to make the sound more stable, so you can make it even louder.To make the clarinet go quieter, you do not blow as much air into the clarinet.
The sound hole. If you strum your chord above it it'll make a louder sound.
The volume of the harp varies by the player's touch. The harder the pluck the louder the sound. The softer the pluck the softer the sound.
you just make the sound louder
get heavier gauge strings, than you can make it sound much louder
It makes a plucked sound similar to a harp.
because the sound waves combine to make a bigger louder wave
The sound becomes brighter when strings are plucked and only seems to be louder.
by pulling the strings back
an oink. but louder.
i dont know
Volume is to make sound get louder or softer.
No, they make a higher-pitch sound - a squeak not a boom.
Because the constructive interference of the sound waves.