Harps are notorious for being expensive and unattainable. When you are ready to make the switch, it will be more seamless. However, you will want to find one that is most similar to the standard pedal harp string spacing, and tension. It may not need to be now, especially if you are a young or beginner student.
The Professional If you are on the professional track, there’s one thing to keep in the back of your mind: you are most likely going to end up buying a pedal harp someday. Sort by: Floor Harps, 29-36 Strings, Truitt Levers Narrow down your options further by considering the questions that follow. Definitely get as many strings as you can afford, with levers. If your child displays an aptitude for music, they are also a good candidate for a mid-range harp. The Music Lover If you see yourself taking the harp to any level over “just a hobby”–even if you don’t plan on being a professional musician–you may want to consider spending a little extra up front and getting a mid-range harp. Sort by: Lower cost, Fewer Strings, Loveland Levers, Light String Tension, Select Fewer Accessory Upgrades, Laminate Wood Plus, should you decide that it’s time to upgrade, having levers will be a strong selling point. This will allow you flexibility to play in other keys, play lots more music, and accompany other musicians. Some manufacturers allow levers to be an optional add-on, but I strongly urge you to start with them on the harp. #47 STRINGED HARP UPGRADE#
If you decide that you are really liking the harp, you can always sell your first instrument and upgrade to one with more strings, and therefore more range.
Fewer strings usually means a smaller and less expensive harp.
The Hobbyist If playing the harp is something that you want to do for fun and you don’t have much prior music instruction, it might be wise to start on the small side.
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