Yo también la conocí en el Eurojazz y me enamoré de ella. Este mes la vi de nuevo dos veces en la CDMX. Qué maravillosa artista es!

Which instrument? This is electronic music.

@@nigelhaywood9753 Harp!

@@floatingnotes7343 Yes, but all of the harp sounds are highly processed electronically. You can hardly compare it with music played on a bare, unadulterated, acoustic harp. That’s not to say that one is better than the other, just that they’re two completely different genres.

@@nigelhaywood9753 I believe he is referring to electronic harp music, not acoustic

@@floatingnotes7343 Undoubtedly. But my point is that there is no such instrument as an ‘electronic harp’ just as there aren’t electronic pianos or guitars for the most part. They’re electric pianos or electric guitars, even though technically many ‘pianos’, such as the Yamaha Clavinovas, are essentially elaborate midi controllers and emit no sound until they’ve been plugged in and switched on. I don’t think we’re talking about a ‘midi’ harp here. If we were, I would think it all the more reason to regard it as a radically different instrument from the harp. This music is electronic music which uses sounds derived from the harp as its raw material. In contrast, apparently with all that ‘neo-classical’ music created ‘for the masses’ by all those nasty, big record companies, which, in fact, have been in rapid decline since the advent of internet and KZbin. I imagine that the creator of this ‘soundtrack’ can play the harp, but that’s not even an issue here. As a work of recorded, electronic music, however, I agree that it is an impressive and elaborately conceived piece. Well done!