A classical lyre has a hollow body or sound-chest (also known as soundbox or resonator), which, in ancient Greek tradition, was made out of turtle shell. Extending from this sound-chest are two raised arms, which are sometimes hollow, and are curved both outward and forward. They are connected near the top by a crossbar or yoke. An additional crossbar, fixed to the sound-chest, makes the bridge which transmits the vibrations of the strings.
the different lenghts play different pitches or notes, the longer the string, the lower the note.
7 Pedals
harp plays the musical tones in an orchestra...
Harp :)
Strings
they pull strings on the harp
I can play the auto harp.
He played the lyre, which is a type of small harp.
harp seal covering is fur
the different lenghts play different pitches or notes, the longer the string, the lower the note.
7 Pedals
harp plays the musical tones in an orchestra...
Besides the harp, she learned to play harpsichord, spinet, and clavichord.
Harp :)
By stringing the strings ----------------------- Actually...a far more useful answer would be to go to : www.youtube.com and type in how do i play a harp..i found this video in 5 seconds: How to Play the Harp : Basic Harp Mechanics for Beginners The URL for this video is: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3QL2PrjnG-I Hope that helps ! ^_^
Harp seals inhabit the North Atlantic and parts of the Arctic Oceans.
Despite what you may have heard, harp seals do not actually play the harp. They bark, like other seals.