Harmonica

6 6 -6 6 7 -7

6 6 -6 6 -8 7

6 6 9 8 7 -7 -6

-9 -9 8 7 -8 7

I believe it's a G played cross harp.

John Sebastian

It sounds like a C harmonica

To play "Au Clair de la Lune" on harmonica, you will need a C harmonica. The melody consists of simple notes that can be played using single notes or easy harmonica techniques like tongue blocking or bending. Practice the melody slowly to get familiar with the tune before trying to play along with the song.

a good sound

Billy Branch plays the Suzuki Manji diatonic harmonica. He endorses Suzuki harmonicas.

Bob dylan

Bruce springsteen

Toots tielemans

I havn't tried the harmonica part so I'm just guessing. I play the piano part in the key of C so my best guess is the harmonica might be a C or it might be an A

There is the comb, reed plate, cover plate, windsaver, and mouthpiece.

John Popper from the Blues Traveler maybe?

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blues_Traveler

Hello

The harmonica is worth $25 to $45 the original box adds extra 20 percent

Regards Harland Crain

The Koch chromatic was a very cheaply made model from Hohner, they took over Koch to eliminate the competition. I have seen used Koch chromatics going for $15.00 used with no box. I bought one with a box in almost perfect condition with the original books on how to play the harmonica for $30.00 on E-bay. The new ones sell for about $80.00.

That depends on the type or style of music you're playing...most music requires you to play harp in the same key as the song itself, while blues music has you play harp in "4ths". In other words, if the song is in the key of "E", then the harp you use would be in the key of "A".

Harmonica selection depends on the ability of the player, the type of harmonic available to him and what he feels will be the easiest to play for the given song. Looking at the chords listed I am guessing that the music is in the key of Dm. The chords listed fit a 6-2-5-1 progression. Dm can be played on a C major diatonic harmonica. The player would be playing in Third Position. With root notes at the 1, 4 and 8 draw (inhale) holes. The player could play a Lee Oskar Dm harmonica as well and might find that easier. He would play that harmonica in second position with roots at 2 draw, 3, 6 and 9 blow. . He could also select a G harmonica and play that in second position as well but he will be required to bend a few notes.

Chord selection for the harmonica player is somewhat limited. There are only two or three tri-tone chords available on a given diatonic harmonica (unless one is among the most advanced players); The tonic and the dominant. Most chords will be arpeggiated.

"Two of my favorite things are sitting on my front porch smoking a pipe of sweet hemp, and playing my Hohner harmonica." - Abraham Lincoln (from a letter written by Lincoln during his presidency to the head of the Hohner Harmonica Company in Germany)

Harmonicas are typically made of metal and plastic which can withstand temperatures up to 150-200°F (65-93°C) without damage. Exposing a harmonica to higher temperatures can cause the materials to warp, melt, or become damaged. It is best to keep harmonicas away from direct sources of heat to prevent any potential damage.

4 5 6 7 -6 6 -5

men men men men menly men

6 7 -6 5 6 -5 -4 4

huuuuuuuuuu huuuuu-huuuuuu

7 6 -6 7 -8

huuuuuuuuuu aaaaaahhaaaaa

Source: http://www.harptabs.com/song.php?ID=2925

cuz they cant afford good stuff like guitars

Like John Lennon, Bob Dylan, Neil Young, and Little Walter Tom Petty uses Marine Band harmonicas from Hohner

$25,000.00

Minority

Toots Thielemans in the key of A

The song is "Brand New Day" (from the album by the same name) by Sting. It's no surprise that the harmonica part is played by Stevie Wonder.