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  2. Harp guitar - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Harp_guitar

    Historical harp guitar players include Polish guitarist-virtuoso Marek Konrad SokoĊ‚owski (1818-1884), the German composers and guitarists Adam Darr (1811–1866) and Eduard Bayer (1822–1908) and the Italian virtuosi Pasquale Taraffo (1887–1937), [2] [7] Mario Maccaferri, Italo Meschi (1887-1957) and Luigi Mozzani.

  3. Gibson Style U - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gibson_Style_U

    The Gibson Style U was a harp guitar produced by the Gibson Mandolin-Guitar Company from 1902 until 1925. [2] The Style U was produced in several different configurations over the years, with the most common variation having ten sub-bass strings.

  4. Lyon & Healy - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lyon_&_Healy

    Lyon & Healy pedal harp (1891–95) George W. Lyon, a native of Northborough, Massachusetts; and Patrick J. Healy, born in Mallow, Ireland, founded the company in 1864, after they moved from Boston to start a sheet music shop for music publisher Oliver Ditson.

  5. List of string instruments - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_string_instruments

    Guitar (electric guitar, bass guitar) Guitar zither; Harp guitar; Hawaiian guitar; Octofone; Octobass; Pedal steel guitar; Psaltry (Bowed psaltry) Resophonic guitar (Dobro; Delvecchio; Triolian) Steel Guitar (Hawaii) (Lap steel guitar) Strumstick; Taropatch (Tenor ukulele) Tenor violin; Tiple (American tiple) Ukulele (Hawaii) Zither (Concert ...

  6. William Eaton (guitarist) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/William_Eaton_(guitarist)

    William Eaton is a New Age guitarist and luthier, known for building unique instruments, particularly harp guitars. [1] Eaton is currently the director of the Roberto-Venn School of Luthiery. [2] In 2015, Eaton was conferred the Governor of Arizona Arts Award. [1] Eaton lives in Sedona, Arizona. [1]

  7. Hohner - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hohner

    The Pro Harp was another model that was in Hohner's handmade line of harmonicas, and was later adapted to the modular system. [9] The Cross Harp was a nearly identical model to the Pro Harp with the exception of a wood comb and slightly thicker original reed plates. The black coverplate coating was greblon.