Companion improv to
Enjoy the double strung effects that are not possible with just one row of strings!
Companion improv to
Enjoy the double strung effects that are not possible with just one row of strings!
In the Bleak Midwinter on 2 19 string Brandon John lyres. I play the single arrangement once, then the double strung arrangement twice, with the 2nd time moved up an octave. I hope you enjoy!
Sharing one of my favorite Christmas carols as a double strung arrangement. Here I’m playing 2 19-string acoustic BJL (Brandon John Luthiery) lyres. I hope you enjoy it!
A beautiful traditional Christmas Carol, still Still Still, played on BJL 19-string acoustic lyre
And my double strung arrangement, same lyre, except with 2 of them.
Steel strung lyre with Pickaso Guitar Bow. There’s definitely a learning curve to this! My hope is that I improve in the new year!
And a bonus version! Double strung played on 2 19-string acoustic lyres.
Infant Holy, Infant Lowly is a beautiful Advent hymn! I hope you enjoy it played as a double strung arrangement on 2 19-string acoustic lyres.
This is a beautiful German Christmas Carol. The title translates to sweeter the bells never sound. The first arrangement is played on one steel strung lyre.
And the double strung arrangement on 2 lyres. 
Coventry Carol is a traditional Christmas Carol, though you don’t tend to hear it as often as you hear many others. I hope you enjoy this version on harp!
And a piece I wrote called Twilight Mist. I wrote this before Halloween, but I am sharing it here, because it has a similar character to Coventry Carol.
And last, but certainly not least, the double strung arrangement of this piece. This is how I wrote it in the first place, and it sounds really lovely played on 2 lyres!
What Child is This? played on Lynda Lyre with nylon strings.
And my double-strung arrangement with 2 Brandon John steel strung acoustic lyres. I hope you enjoy both!
2 steel strung lyres play a double-strung arrangement. The tuning is a little off, because I just  received the second lyre and tuned it for the first time.
And a second arrangement with the same lyres, but with better tuning and a different left hand.