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All Comments (13)
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@Chocolatelover123 It's a poor video. I play the harp -- we don't tune this way. Unless you *want* to be off by nearly a half step the whole way through... then sure, do it this way.
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@tonyonly2 Lol, my harp teacher suggested a tuner. Unless you're really experienced and have a golden ear, don't bother. My dad never played the guitar but he tuned my brother's until he learned to himself.
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@splortz Exactly! This is why I hate anything from expert village. It should be "I wish I was an Expert Village."
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Is there some reason not to use a chromatic tuner for this? I can tune my harp in just a minute wtih one clamped on the soundbox.
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how much can cost a celtic arp? Shall I buy it in second hand?
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i got that harp
its a camac korrigan in mahogany
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im with pianorman on this one! lol
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Thanks for the info! :)
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A quick, 2nd note for the below comment...Enharmonic means: 2 different writings, or representations for the same tone (or note)...to say E and F are enharmonic is to say two half-steps are enharmonic, which is false...two half-steps are an interval, or dischord...right??? Don't get me wrong - you're probably great as a player - but you're 'going against the grain' - as a teacher - from what I've learned over the years!



better idea-get an electronic tuner
tonyonly2 3 years ago 3
I'm confused...all these years in my music profession, then I hear you say, "E and F are enharmonic?"...unless I haven't been informed about an exception (as with the harp), E and F are NOT enharmonic...E sharp (E#) and F (...also F flat (Fb) and E) ARE enharmonic (as are B and Cb - C and B#), respectively). Again, if I've been wrong for all these (40+) years, please correct me.
pianorman 3 years ago 2