TRUE LOVE'S VOW (pedal harp solo) is a love theme from an imaginary movie... inspiring and achingly romantic. Composed by Stephanie Bennett ("One of our country's top harpists" - the Hollywood Reporter), it is a selection on the CD "A Beautiful Classic Wedding" by Lace & Roses Music, (recording available at CDBaby.com and at iTunes: regular version at https://itunes.apple.com/us/album/a-beautiful-classic-wedding-vol-1-solo-harp/1246578509

or Mastered for iTunes version at https://itunes.apple.com/us/album/a-beautiful-classic-wedding-vol-1-solo-harp-dj-edition/1245306750.)

The sentiment expressed by the title is especially perfect for weddings! It also makes a lovely harp solo for any elegant occasion.

It is meticulously notated with harp fingerings, pedal changes, muffles, and a page of performance notes explaining all the notations. If printed on paper, the one page turn (after the second page of music) is carefully planned to be doable. There are 4 pages of music, 1 page of performance notes (and some extra pages to make sure that the page turns turn out correctly). 

The level is intermediate for pedal harpists.

The Water Music was composed by George Frideric Handel in 1717 in response to a request from King George I of England for a concert on the River Thames.

King George boarded the royal barge at Whitehall Palace, (accompanied by dukes and duchesses, earls and countesses) and floated leisurely up the Thames, followed by another barge carrying the orchestra of 50 musicians, who performed as they floated down the river. The king was so pleased by Handel?s music that he commanded it to be repeated at least 3 times, both on the way to Chelsea and on the return to Whitehall.

The celebratory mood of the ALLA HORNPIPE movement makes it a wonderful wedding recessional! It is also appropriate for any other joyous occasion.

This arrangement for pedal harp solo by Stephanie Bennett (?One of our country?s top harpists? - the Hollywood Reporter) is meticulously notated with fingerings, pedal changes and muffles where needed. All markings are explained in the Performance Notes.

In its traditional AABA form, it is 4 minutes long. It is easy to make it shorter by playing fewer sections, or longer by repeating sections as needed.