Instrumental Duet,Lever Harp,Pedal Harp - Level 4 - Digital Download

SKU: A0.808049

By Toby Keith. By Johnny Marks. Arranged by Serena O'Meara. Christmas,Country,Holiday,Multicultural,Standards,World. 12 pages. O'Meara Music #6610643. Published by O'Meara Music (A0.808049).

Set the room rockin’ with this wonderful holiday favorite. It is arranged for Pedal and Lever Harp, but could be played by Piano and Harp. The song was first recorded by Brenda Lee in 1958.

Instrumental Duet,Lever Harp - Level 3 - Digital Download

SKU: A0.808015

Composed by John Henry Hopkins Jr. Arranged by Serena O'Meara. Christmas,Holiday,Sacred,Standards,Traditional. 19 pages. O'Meara Music #4633823. Published by O'Meara Music (A0.808015).

In 1857 John Henry Hopkins wrote his most famous Carol – We Three Kings of Orient Are - for a Christmas pageant.  Listen for the camel’s walking rhythm and trumpets blowing to herald the arrival of the Magi. 

It is in the key of dm. The melody is divided evenly between parts. Dynamics are clearly marked. You will receive the Score, Harp I, and Harp II.

Instrumental Duet,Lever Harp - Level 3 - Digital Download

SKU: A0.803782

Composed by John Henry Hopkins Jr. Arranged by Serena O’Meara. Christmas,Holiday,Sacred,Standards,Traditional. 6 pages. O'Meara Music #4633837. Published by O'Meara Music (A0.803782).

In 1857 John Henry Hopkins wrote his most famous Carol – We Three Kings of Orient Are - for a Christmas pageant. Listen for the camel’s walking rhythm and trumpets blowing to herald the arrival of the Magi.

It is in the key of dm. The melody is divided evenly between parts. Dynamics are clearly marked. 

Instrumental Duet Celtic Harp,Instrumental Duet - Level 3 - Digital Download

SKU: A0.803882

Composed by Traditional Welsh Carol. Arranged by Serena O’Meara. Celtic,Christmas,Folk,Holiday,Irish,Traditional. Score and parts. 4 pages. O'Meara Music #5325867. Published by O'Meara Music (A0.803882).

This beloved Carol first surfaced in the sixteenth century. During the 1700’s, not only did both Mozart and Haydn use the melody within their music, but Welsh harpist John Parry included the air in a musical manuscript he wrote. In 1794 this New Year’s Eve Carol (Nos Galan) was published with words. In 1862 harpist John Thomas included this Carol with both Welsh and English words within a set of four volumes of Welsh Melodies he published.

Lever/pedal changes and dynamics are clearly marked. 

Instrumental Duet Folk Harp,Instrumental Duet - Level 3 - Digital Download

SKU: A0.803788

Composed by Anonymous, or perhaps John Wyeth. Arranged by Serena O'Meara. Folk,Praise & Worship,Sacred,Traditional,Wedding. Score and parts. 3 pages. O'Meara Music #4717915. Published by O'Meara Music (A0.803788).

The words of this hymn that we know today first appeared in 1758 in a collection of poetry used in a church meeting in Cambridge, UK. The folk melody, named Hallelujah or Good Shepherd, appeared in 1813 in A Repository of Sacred Music, Part Second published by John Wyeth in Pennsylvania. Wyeth was a compiler of music for the purpose of publishing, not a musician.

The tune of the hymn is called Nettleton. Asahel Nettleton was an evangelist from Connecticut who worked in New England. There is no indication that he wrote any music. The first appearance of this melody with the Come, Thou Fount of Every Blessing lyrics was published by Darius Jones in 1852. Charles Ives used this folk melody in two of his compositions: First String Quartet and the song The Innate.

This duet is in the key of D. The melody is divided evenly between parts. Dynamics are clearly marked.

Instrumental Duet,Lever Harp - Level 3 - Digital Download

SKU: A0.803789

Composed by Anonymous, or perhaps John Wyeth. Arranged by Serena O'Meara. Folk,Praise and Worship,Sacred,Traditional,Wedding. 3 pages. O'Meara Music #4717917. Published by O'Meara Music (A0.803789).

The words of this hymn that we know today first appeared in 1758 in a collection of poetry used in a church meeting in Cambridge, UK. The folk melody, named Hallelujah or Good Shepherd, appeared in 1813 in A Repository of Sacred Music, Part Second published by John Wyeth in Pennsylvania. Wyeth was a compiler of music for the purpose of publishing, not a musician.

The tune of the hymn is called Nettleton. Asahel Nettleton was an evangelist from Connecticut who worked in New England. There is no indication that he wrote any music. The first appearance of this melody with the Come, Thou Fount of Every Blessing lyrics was published by Darius Jones in 1852. Charles Ives used this folk melody in two of his compositions: First String Quartet and the song The Innate.

This duet is in the key of D. The melody is divided evenly between parts. Dynamics are clearly marked. 

Instrumental Duet,Lever Harp - Level 3 - Digital Download

SKU: A0.803884

Composed by Traditional Welsh Carol. Arranged by Serena O’Meara. Celtic,Christmas,Folk,Holiday,Irish,Traditional. 4 pages. O'Meara Music #5325879. Published by O'Meara Music (A0.803884).

This beloved Carol first surfaced in the sixteenth century. During the 1700’s, not only did both Mozart and Haydn use the melody within their music, but Welsh harpist John Parry included the air in a musical manuscript he wrote. In 1794 this New Year’s Eve Carol (Nos Galan) was published with words. In 1862 harpist John Thomas included this Carol with both Welsh and English words within a set of four volumes of Welsh Melodies he published.

Lever/pedal changes and dynamics are clearly marked. 

Instrumental Duet Folk Harp,Instrumental Duet - Level 4 - Digital Download

SKU: A0.803993

Composed by Jehan Tabourot, John H. Hopkins. Arranged by Serena O'Meara. Christmas,Holiday,Multicultural,Sacred,Traditional,World. Score and parts. 7 pages. O'Meara Music #6197535. Published by O'Meara Music (A0.803993).

In 1863 John Hopkins composed Gather Around the Christmas Tree. It’s harmonic structure and ending (Hosanna in the Highest) are very similar to Ding Dong! Merrily On High. This piece was a secular dance tune from the 1500’s. After being used for various settings, the Christmas words and music that we know today were published in 1924. Together they make a joyous piece to perform at Christmas time on Lever or Pedal Harps.