SKU: A0.803890

The First Nowell was first published in 1832 and again in 1833. It is thought to be from of Cornish origin. The word Nowell is related to the French Noel, which came from the Latin Natalis (day of birth).

This is playable on Lever or Pedal Harps. You will receive the Score, Harp I, and Harp II.

SKU: A0.803727

An expressive ancient Celtic Melody that has been used as a hymn tune. In Gaelic, Siobhan means God’s Grace. Arranged for Lever or Pedal Harps, it is set in the key of dm. The meditative melody is shared equally between parts. Each part is of equal difficulty. Dynamics are clearly marked. You will receive the Score, Harp I, and Harp II.

SKU: A0.1023653

Original work by composer Dave Flynn, Irish Memory Orchestra founder and director. This is an atmospheric harp duet inspired by the tuning of the 19th Century invention the Harp-Lute. Minimalist and modal in style with Celtic/Irish elements.

SKU: A0.808030

The Sicilian Mariners Hymn was often sung in the evening by Sicilian seamen asking the Blessed Virgin Mary for protection. Their travels helped to spread the melody to many countries. O Sanctissima, in Latin, was first published in London in 1792. This joyful arrangement has the sound of bells ringing throughout the piece.

Arranged for Lever & Pedal Harps, it is in the key of D. The melody is divided evenly between parts. Dynamics and pedal/lever changes are clearly marked. You will receive the Score, Harp I, and Harp II.

SKU: A0.803944

Recently there has been a renewed interest in this traditional Irish Carol within church music. The melody has been used as a Christmas Hymn and in other settings. This version has the melody in Harp I twice and Harp II once.

SKU: A0.794231

This lush, rolling arrangement mimics the movement of ocean waves. It makes a powerful solo for offertory in a church service or prelude. I recommend taping all 4 pages together end to end, and turning pages between page 2 and page 3.

For pedal harp. Chord symbols and some fingerings included.
Advanced Intermediate level
The lowest note is the B two octaves below middle C. The highest note is the E about two octaves above middle C.

✦Sign up for my newsletter - https://www.stephanieclaussen.com/albums/free-mp3/
✦Join me on Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/stephanieclaussenharpist/
✦And Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/stephanieclaussenharp/
✦Send me a tip - https://www.buymeacoffee.com/StephanieHarp

SKU: A0.804004

This medley of The Friendly Beasts (key of F), Oxen and Sheep (Entre le boeuf et l’ane gris) (key of D Aeolian), and Whence Comes This Rush of Wings (key of G Dorian) utilizes sound effects to imitate animals sounds. An Interdisciplinary Arts performance of this piece could easily include Visual Artists, Actors, Singers and Dancers with the harps.

SKU: A0.803969

In 1835 William Walker published The Southern Harmony and Musical Companion. He used a haunting melody that he’d heard during his travels through Appalachia with a poem that had been published in 1811. He titled the hymn Wondrous Love. The melody has now been traced back to an English Ballad (Roud #5089). In the Dorian mode, the sixth scale degree is lowered in the harmony some of the time.

SKU: A0.803935

There is disagreement as to exactly when the Italian pianist, Count of Montignoso, Enrico Toselli composed his famous melody. Perhaps it was composed when he was 17 years old (1900) or perhaps it was composed in 1907 when he eloped with Archduchess Louise of Austria.

Internationally, there are many titles and lyrics associated with this melody. Besides the original title of Serenata Rimpianto, it has been recorded and published with the names Regret, Come Back, Toselli’s Serenade, Nightingale Serenade, and Dreams and Memories. The sweet melody is still being recorded today.

It is arranged for Lever or Pedal Harps. You will receive Score and separate parts.

SKU: A0.803968

In 1835 William Walker published The Southern Harmony and Musical Companion. He used a haunting melody that he’d heard during his travels through Appalachia with a poem that had been published in 1811. He titled the hymn Wondrous Love. The melody has now been traced back to an English Ballad (Roud #5089). In the Dorian mode, the sixth scale degree is lowered in the harmony some of the time.

SKU: A0.804003

This medley of The Friendly Beasts (key of F), Oxen and Sheep (Entre le boeuf et l’ane gris) (key of D Aeolian), and Whence Comes This Rush of Wings (key of G Dorian) utilizes sound effects to imitate animals sounds. An Interdisciplinary Arts performance of this piece could easily include Visual Artists, Actors, Singers and Dancers with the harps.