That was so beautiful. But alas, I must tell you that those are wine glasses... not a glass harp.:-) Actually, a few of them are for scotch or bourbon.
Interesting to think of there being technique in playing wine-glasses! I think I need to work on mine. ; ) The sound is lovely and ethereal. I'm always interested in things that can produce a sound similar to a synthesizer, acoustically - electric instruments have threatened to replace acoustic ones, so I think the acoustic ones should return the favor!
Thank you for commenting! This blog is full of random squibs and opinions. I realize you might not all agree with me, in which case, feel free to considerately share your own ideas. I enjoy polite debating.
Whoa! That's incredible! I guess it's cheaper than buying a real harp?
ReplyDeleteI've always loved the glass harmonica, the version invented by Ben Franklin, and have wanted to acquire and learn how to play it. Alas, not yet.
ReplyDeleteYou might be interested in the wikipedia article about it:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Glass_harmonica
That was so beautiful. But alas, I must tell you that those are wine glasses... not a glass harp.:-) Actually, a few of them are for scotch or bourbon.
ReplyDeleteRobert...thanks for the link. I had heard about this before. Very interesting...
ReplyDeleteHappyHomeMaker...that's what they called it. :-) Apparently he has CDs and everything!
This astounds me. The end.
ReplyDeleteInteresting to think of there being technique in playing wine-glasses! I think I need to work on mine. ; ) The sound is lovely and ethereal. I'm always interested in things that can produce a sound similar to a synthesizer, acoustically - electric instruments have threatened to replace acoustic ones, so I think the acoustic ones should return the favor!
ReplyDelete~Edith