Harps make a variety of noises and various other sounds. The harp can make a buzzing noise while a string is in between a flat, natural, or sharp. The harp can make a sound called the 'pan's Flute' which is not to be confused with the pan flute instrument, in which one slides there hand upward on the wire bass strings causing a whistling noise. You can drum on the side boards to imitate drums, weave a paper through the strings to imitate the snare drum. If you can dream the sound up, there is a way to imitate it on the harp. Also, there is the classic, which most people think of when they think of harp, is the tinkling ring of the strings.
harp
The harp is usually a percussion/effects instrument when used in an orchestra. It can sound like a variety of drums (the strings aren't the only things that can make noise!). There is an effect called 'pan's flute' which isn't anything like the actual flute instrument. It involves running your hand up the wire bass strings to make a whistling noise. The harp is a popular instrument in motion pictures and movies. The glissando can make it sound like the character is falling down stairs, or announce the entrance of a fairy. The harp is a popular wedding instrument, but is also popular at other events.
The Harp
An angular harp is another name for an angle harp - a variety of harp where the neck runs at an angle over the resonator.
Actually the answer is both yes and no. The Irish harp is obviously Irish, but the Italians had a harp that is now called the Welsh harp. King David of the Bible had a harp and he was Jewish. Harp has been around for ages, it has come from many different locations, it does not belong to any one group. The most common form is the Irish harp, but that does not mean it is solely from Ireland. yes
a harp makes a noise from the strings when you pluck them. This happens because of the vibrating. It also matters about the size of the strings because the different sizes make many diffrent sounds. The shorter strings make higher piched notes whereas the longer ones make lower pitched notes.
That is the most horrid dissonant noise ever. If anyone made that noise within 20 feet of me, I would make them eat their harmonica.
harp
The harp is usually a percussion/effects instrument when used in an orchestra. It can sound like a variety of drums (the strings aren't the only things that can make noise!). There is an effect called 'pan's flute' which isn't anything like the actual flute instrument. It involves running your hand up the wire bass strings to make a whistling noise. The harp is a popular instrument in motion pictures and movies. The glissando can make it sound like the character is falling down stairs, or announce the entrance of a fairy. The harp is a popular wedding instrument, but is also popular at other events.
The Harp
Harp
The Harp of Dagda, also known as the Dagda's Harp, is a mythical and magical harp from Irish mythology. It was said to be owned by the Dagda, a powerful god associated with the Tuatha Dé Danann. The harp was said to have the power to control the seasons and evoke different emotions in those who heard its music.
An angular harp is another name for an angle harp - a variety of harp where the neck runs at an angle over the resonator.
Bill Harp's birth name is Harp, Rufus.
The angel has a halo and a harp. The harp sounds so lovely.
it sounds really good!! it kind of sounds like plucking a cello..:)
Harp Seals are called 'Harp' seals because Harp Seals's designs on their blubber can sometimes be in the shape of a harp.