Lovely arrangement (intermediate level) of a traditional Manx tune. It is thought that the original title, Arrane Ghelby, was somehow misunderstood, and the piece is often referred to as "Song of the Water Kelpies".

This traditional Welsh lullaby has been arranged in two verses for the late intermediate player. It is playable on a 26 string harp. It is in the key of Eb with one lever change. Key of Eb, 3 pages.

The video tutorial for this arrangement may be downloaded at Patreon.com/tiffanyharpandsong or viewed on YouTube.com/tiffanyschaeferharp

This beautiful tune is a traditional Welsh lullaby. This arrangement begins in the higher octaves with a music box-like quality, then becomes richer and fuller in the second and third verses. It is a calm and tender piece that falls easily under the fingers.This piece is playable on both pedal and lever harps and has no pedal or lever changes. Two versions of this piece are included: one in the key of Eb and one in the key of D. (Each version is 3 pages.)

Sweet Jenny Jones, or Cader Idris, traditional Welsh air arranged for early and late intermediate lever harp. These two arrangements (one page each) may be played one after the other for a more varied arrangement, or either one may be played twice through to suit the level of the player. The early intermediate arrangement will fit on a small harp of 26 strings, and the more advanced arrangement can also fit 26 strings by omitting a few bass notes. Chord symbols are provided in both versions. Ample fingering suggestions are in the easy arrangement, and a few in the more advanced arrangement. Video tutorials for these arrangements may be downloaded at patreon.com/tiffanyharpandsong.

The Sheep Under the Snow, traditional Manx air arranged for easy and late intermediate lever harp. These two arrangements (one page each) may be played one after the other for a more varied arrangement, or either one may be played twice through to suit the level of the player.

The easy arrangement will fit on a small harp of 26 strings, and the more advanced arrangement is suitable for floor harp.

Chord symbols are provided in both versions. Ample fingering suggestions are in the easy arrangement, and a few in the more advanced arrangement.

Item Number: S0.1046653

This traditional Welsh lullaby has been arranged in two verses for the late beginner player. It is playable on a 26 string harp. It is in the key of Eb with one optional lever change. Key of Eb, 3 pages. Fingering suggestions are included.

The video tutorial for this arrangement may be downloaded at Patreon.com/tiffanyharpandsong or viewed on YouTube.com/tiffanyschaeferharp

I fell in love with a tune I heard on the radio, searched and searched, finally found it (a traditional tune called "Dialogue between Death and a Sinner"), and did a harp arrangement of it! (with just a hint of New Britain {Amazing Grace}.

Far From Home a traditional Irish reel in G major, arranged here for two harps, or harp and melody instrument.

Harp 1 is at a late intermediate/advanced level, and may also be played as a solo. Harp 2 is suitable for 26 string harp or larger, is at an early intermediate level, and may also be played as accompaniment in a session setting. Harp 2 does not contain the melody.

4 pages - includes harp parts together and both parts separate. Some fingering suggestions have been included, as well as chord symbols.

ISBN 9781619118560.

At the end of the eighteenth century, Edward Bunting published a major work of Irish music called A General Collection of the Ancient Music of Ireland (1797). He followed this publication with two more collections in 1809 and 1840. Many of the tunes in these books came from the harpers he heard performing at the Belfast Harp Festival in 1792. In the first part of his 1840 collection, Bunting described the anatural keya of the harp used by the Irish harpers as leith glass or leithghlas. The Irish harpers tuned their instrument in this key, which we would recognize as G major because it had an F sharp. Frances Thieleas Leith Glass explores the musical possibilities and sounds achievable with a single tuning on the lever harp. The collection includes nine traditional tunes from Ireland, Scotland and England that together give a sense of the many musical colors that can be produced from the leith glass tuning if we think modally like the harpers of old. Suitable for intermediate lever harp players, the arrangements are all playable on a 34-string lever harp with sharping levers on F and C (C# is only required for one of the pieces with accidentals a aMy Lagan Lovea). The lowest note used is C, two octaves below middle C.

Item Number: S0.940053

On Christmas night all Christians sing to hear the news the angels bring.
On Christmas night all Christians sing to hear the news the angels bring.
News of great joy, news of great mirth,
News of our merciful King's birth!

This joyous Christmas song was first published by Luke Wadding, an Irish bishop, in a 17th century collection called Small Garland of Godly and Pious Songs. It became known as ?Sussex Carol? in the early 20th century upon being collected by British composer Ralph Vaughan Williams, who heard it being sung by a folk singer in Sussex, England. He later included it in his choral settings, Eight Traditional English Carols and Fantasia on Christmas Carols.

This pedal harp arrangement is in the key of G flat (with a short section in D flat mixolydian for variety, from measures 56 to 65). There are no pedal changes.

The right hand has the melody most of the time, with the left hand accompanying; but the left hand gets to take center stage from measures 33 through 47; again from measures 86 through 89; and again at the end, from measures 100 through 106.

I?ve also made a lever harp arrangement of this song, which is similar except that it?s in the key of G. If you ever wanted to play this arrangement in G instead of G flat, you could do so just by setting the pedals to the key of G at the beginning (and ignoring the key signature).

Perfect for all Christmas events: from church services, to concerts, to parties.

For more harp arrangements by Stephanie Bennett, subscribe to HarpworldMusicCo on YouTube, and visit www.harpworld.com/sheetmusic.html.

I hope you enjoy sharing this cheerful song with your listeners, during many happy holidays! ? Stephanie Bennett

On Christmas night all Christians sing to hear the news the angels bring.
On Christmas night all Christians sing to hear the news the angels bring.
News of great joy, news of great mirth,
News of our merciful King's birth!

This joyous Christmas song was first published by Luke Wadding, an Irish bishop, in a 17th century collection called Small Garland of Godly and Pious Songs. It became known as ?Sussex Carol? in the early 20th century upon being collected by British composer Ralph Vaughan Williams, who heard it being sung by a folk singer in Sussex, England. He later included it in his choral settings, Eight Traditional English Carols and Fantasia on Christmas Carols.

This lever harp arrangement is in the key of G (with a short section in D mixolydian for variety, from measures 56 to 65). There are no lever changes. It is suited for harps with at least 34 strings.

The right hand has the melody most of the time, with the left hand accompanying; but the left hand gets to take center stage from measures 33 through 47; again from measures 86 through 89; and again at the end, from measures 100 through 106.

This arrangement is great for all Christmas events, from church services to concerts to parties.
The YouTube video shows the pedal harp arrangement, which is exactly the same as the lever harp arrangement except that it is in the key of G flat instead of G; and it has ONE extra very low note at the very end.

For more harp arrangements by Stephanie Bennett, please subscribe to HarpworldMusicCo on Youtube, and visit www.harpworld.com/sheetmusic.html.
I hope you enjoy sharing this cheerful song with your listeners, during many happy holidays! - Stephanie Bennett

Suitable for 12 / 13 / 14 / 15 / 16 / 17 / 18 / 19 string harp

Content:
1. Aura Lee (Love me Tender) https://youtu.be/tR38iMqw1YI
2. Danny Boy (Londonerry Air)
3. Early One Morning
4. Simple Gifts
5. The Ash Grove.

Also known as "Will Ye Go, Lassie, Go?," this traditional Scottish tune is a staple in every harpist's repertoire. My arrangement includes two versions (late beginner and intermediate) one verse each, with no frills (except some ornamentation!)

This version is in E Flat major, a lovely low register that allows the harp to ring beautifully. For smaller harps, I recommend the identical arrangement in C major instead: https://www.sheetmusicplus.com/title/wild-mountain-thyme-in-c-major-lap-harp-digital-sheet-music/21891496.

For lever harp or pedal harp
Chord symbols and some fingerings included
Late beginner and intermediate version included
The lowest note is the E flat an octave and a half below middle C. The highest note is the E flat an octave and a half above middle C.

Modern and traditional harmonies, all songs written in the keys of C and G, so they can be played on a C-C lap harp or G-G. Arrangements work on the 26 string harp as well. INTERMEDIATE LEVER OR PEDAL HARP, ALSO SUITABLE FOR SMALL HARP WITH NO LEVERS
Table of Contents:
Angel Hymn, Away in a Manger Medley, Cherry Tree Carol, God Rest Ye Merry Gentlemen, Good Christian Men, Good King Wenceslas, I Heard the Bells, I Wonder as I Wander, It Came Upon the Midnight Clear Jingle Bells, Joy to the World, O Come All Ye Faithful, O Holy Night, O Little Town of Bethlehem, O Christmas Tree, O Come Emmanuel, Silent Night, The First Noel, Wassail Song, We Three Kings, What Child is This.