Proper noun
Harps (plural Harpses)
A surname.
All forms of the lyre and kithara are also not harps, but belong to the fourth family of ancient instruments under the chordophones, the lyres. Source: Internet
Chromatic-strung harps Some harps, rather than using pedal or lever devices, achieve chromaticity by simply adding additional strings to cover the notes outside their diatonic home scale. Source: Internet
Early instruments included flutes and harps, while instruments similar to trumpets, oboes, and pipes developed later and became popular. Source: Internet
A number of types of harps are found in Africa, predominantly not of the three-sided frame-harp type found in Europe. Source: Internet
As European harps evolved to play more complex music, a key consideration was some way to facilitate the quick changing of a string's pitch to be able to play more chromatic notes. Source: Internet
By 1985, Lyon & Healy also made folk harps, also known as Irish harps, which are even smaller than the Troubadour. Source: Internet