Harpists
A harp turns a ceremony into an occasion: the arrival, the aisle, the signing, then something soft while the drinks go round. It suits a garden, a chapel or a small dining room. Browse their videos to hear the instrument in a real setting.
Solo kora is the standard booking, with a violinist, flute player or singer added for a duo or trio if you want more behind it. The kora is a 21...
One musician building the piece in front of you: flute, violin, voice and xylophone, each caught by a loop pedal and stacked live under the next....
From your guests' arrival through to the last dance, one act can carry the whole wedding here, and it starts with a cello. Annette Eldridge plays...
A soprano leads, and what plays underneath her depends on the room: keys, an organ, a guitar, an accordion, a harp, or strings as a threesome or...
Caves, palaces, flat bottomed boats from Florida to Lake Erie, and Arabian dhows on the Indian Ocean. This harpist has played all of them. Origin...
Solo harp or harp with a violinist alongside, and the choice sets how much sound ends up in the air. The instrument Vanessa uses is an electric h...
Showing 7 acts (7 total).
We could not load more acts just now. Please try again.
Harpists: what couples ask
Practical answers about pricing, timing and what to confirm before you book.
Which moments suit a harp?
The arrival of guests, the aisle, the signing and the drinks afterwards. It also suits a small, intimate reception dinner.
Can a harpist play modern songs?
Yes. Most carry pop, film and folk arrangements as well as the classical pieces. Many list their songs on their profiles.
Tell us about the day once.
We’ll match your brief against the current catalogue and send suitable entertainment options and quotes.