Opposite to that, you can carry your guitar almost anywhere and anytime without much of a hassle. You could get a smaller harp though, with which you would be limited to only one key. If you are playing the classical harp, that is used in orchestras, you probably will have a hard time transporting your instruments to your concerts, because it is quite big and heavy and needs to be put in a specifically designed harp case. Virtuous guitar players can make their guitar playing sound almost exactly like a harp. It gets even better, when you play arpeggios on the electric guitar especially when they are played cleanly. And this is also where the word “arpeggio” derived from: it means “ like a harp”. SoundĬompared to the classical guitar, the harp can have a similar sound, especially when chords are played in a single note fashion one after another, as one would play on a harp. The harp has one string for one note and that note cannot be manipulated, at least not in the obvious way as on the guitar, where you shorten the string, thus increasing the pitch, by pressing it down to the fretboard. In contrast to the classical guitar, an electric guitar is usually played with a guitar pick, to put the strings into vibration. The harp is even closer to the classical guitar, since classical guitar is almost exclusively played with fingers, just like the harp. Both are instruments with strings, that are being plucked.
The harp and the electric guitar are very similar in this regard. If you never saw a harp, this is what I am talking about: Producing a note This article was written to shed some light on the differences as well as commonalities between the electric guitar and the harp.
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