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  2. Wooden jaw harp - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wooden_jaw_harp

    The principals used to produce notes are similar to those for a metal jaw harp, but wooden jaw harps are often much larger in size, resembling a simple bow. The instrument is used in Toi folk music in Central Asia.

  3. Arpa jarocha - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arpa_jarocha

    The arpa jarocha is a large wooden harp that is normally played while standing, although early examples from the 16th through the first three or four decades of the 19th centuries were smaller and were played while seated. It has a wooden frame, a resonator, a flat soundboard, 32-36 nylon strings (originally, gut strings), and does not have pedals.

  4. Lyon & Healy - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lyon_&_Healy

    Lyon and Healy now primarily manufactures four types of harps—the lever harp, petite pedal harp, semi-grande pedal harp, and concert grand harp. They also make limited numbers of special harps called concert grands. Lyon & Healy makes electric lever harps in nontraditional colors such as pink, green, blue, and red.

  5. Sylvia Woods (harpist) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sylvia_Woods_(harpist)

    Woods’ initial foray into harp sales grew into a large mail-order catalog offering products and resources for harpists worldwide; her brick-and-mortar store, the Sylvia Woods Harp Center, opened in 1992 and was believed to be the largest harp store in the world, with between fifty and 100 harps on the floor at any given time.

  6. Aeolian harp - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aeolian_harp

    Aeolian harp made by Robert Bloomfield. An Aeolian harp (also wind harp) is a musical instrument that is played by the wind. Named after Aeolus, the ancient Greek god of the wind, the traditional Aeolian harp is essentially a wooden box including a sounding board, with strings stretched lengthwise across two bridges.

  7. African harp - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/African_harp

    African harps, particularly arched or "bow" harps, are found in several Sub-Saharan African music traditions, particularly in the north-east. Used from early times in Africa, they resemble the form of harps in ancient Egypt with a vaulted body of wood, parchment faced, and a neck, perpendicular to the resonant face, on which the strings are wound.