It sounds like you are after a breathy sensitive harp in the midrange. Szilagyi blackfires, tartar kubyz might be right up your alley. One of my favorites is the masko average. If your technique is on point it will breathe and sing like crazy, but it might be a bit stiff of a reed for your second harp. I would say either of the first two would be a safe bet.
Are those flat stainless steel Russian harps difficult to learn and make good sound with ? You have some on your Wall I think . I do ok on a entry level harp I'm no expert.
Scott patterson Yes if you have the basics you should do fine. I would stay away from the wave and compass as they are meant for beginners and are very quiet.
Love the shirt, Mastodon is awesome!
It sounds like you are after a breathy sensitive harp in the midrange. Szilagyi blackfires, tartar kubyz might be right up your alley. One of my favorites is the masko average. If your technique is on point it will breathe and sing like crazy, but it might be a bit stiff of a reed for your second harp. I would say either of the first two would be a safe bet.
Are those flat stainless steel Russian harps difficult to learn and make good sound with ? You have some on your Wall I think . I do ok on a entry level harp I'm no expert.
Scott patterson Yes if you have the basics you should do fine. I would stay away from the wave and compass as they are meant for beginners and are very quiet.
Thanks for the tip
What harp are you playing with in this video?
Szilagyi Blackfire a2
your so good
+josh putnam Thanks. It is all built in variations of basic techniques and practice.
Is there anyway I can solder my Jews harp
You can. It will lower the tone and lower the volume of the harp depending on how much you put on.