Tag: chording

02 Oct 2017

Inspiration
Practicing
Teaching
Thoughts

The Right String Is Going to Be in There Somewhere (??)

One of my webcam autoharp students began playing melody a couple months ago (after a couple years of singing songs and strumming chords), and the learning curve really got kind…

27 Mar 2015

Teaching

Team Chording: A Phoenix Autoharp Adventure

My second-ever time teaching Team Chording to budding autoharpists took place in Phoenix, Arizona on Friday, February 27, 2015. Every now and then we autoharpists need to stop playing and think about the music…

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Testimonials

The best thing to walk into our studio in a few years.

Jim Ratts, Raven Recording, Colorado

Magnificent, both in terms of musicianship and showmanship. Lucille has a special talent to raise people’s spirits and get them moving and smiling. How lucky the audience!

Jerry Wrzosek, hammered dulcimer player, Pennsylvania

Lucille’s arrangements are nothing short of stunning!

Autoharp Quarterly

Exuberant and lively…GREAT energy!!!

Kathy O’Hanlon, hammered dulcimer player, West Virginia

Lucille is in a class by herself when it comes to playing and teaching the dulcimer.

Norine Humm, Michigan

A Denver musical icon…Holy mackerel!

John Kuzma, Minister of Music, Montview Presbyterian Church, Denver, CO

Anyone with that much talent should have been drowned at birth.

Bryan Bowers, acclaimed autoharpist and Autoharp Hall of Fame member

Each of the four times I have seen Lucille perform, she has consistently wowed the audience with her musicality, technical expertise, and lively and engaging personality, drawing the audience in and sharing with them her love of music, her enthusiasm for her instruments, and her joy of performance.

Dorothy Westgate, Montgomery Cultural Center, New Jersey

In addition to being talented, Lucille is also personable…the whole audience was drawn in to her performance.

Great Lakes Scottish Fiddle Club Newsletter, Illinois

Lucille’s playing of the hammered dulcimer reminds me of a hummingbird whose wings you cannot see, only the flutter.

Sandy Jones, hammered dulcimer player, Michigan

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