Yorkshire Harpist – Angelina

My name is Angelina and I have been a Yorkshire harpist specialising in weddings for many years. I’m based in York and mainly cover the Yorkshire area. If you are looking for more information about having harp music at your wedding, keep reading…

Every wedding is special and unique, and I will help you create the perfect atmosphere with my harp playing.

What part of my wedding should I have harp music for?

That is completely up to you! There are plenty of options. I can play for your Wedding Ceremony, which creates a beautiful, elegant atmosphere. You would choose your entrance and exit music, something for before the ceremony, and during the register-signing. I am happy to provide ideas if you would like me to!

Some couples want background harp music for their Drinks Reception, which is the part of the wedding after the Ceremony but before everyone sits down to eat. Harp music sets the mood perfectly while you and your guests enjoy some drinks and canapés. The wonderful thing about harp music at your wedding is that, not only is the harp beautiful to look at, the sound of the harp is not overpowering. The harp is unlikely to drown out conversation among your guests. The harp is definitely gentle on the ears.

Another option is to have background harp music for your Wedding Breakfast, where I would play while you and your guests enjoy your meal. You can find details of the various packages available here.

On my Youtube channel I have a playlist dedicated to beautiful harp music that is ideal for weddings. You can have a listen here.

Favourite venues for Yorkshire harpist Angelina

Most recently I was invited to play the harp for the wedding of Vicky and David in The Hospitium, a beautiful, historic building nestled in the Museum Gardens in York.

I’m sure every Yorkshire harpist has played here many times. I have been playing for weddings in this venue for years and it is a firm favourite of mine. You can see from the photos just how elegant the space is (especially with my harp set up and ready to go):

a photo of a wedding ceremony venue. A table with flowers is in front of a harp
Yorkshire harpist set up and ready to play in York Hospitium
Yorkshire harpist set up in York Hospitium ready for a wedding ceremony

As ever, thanks for reading. If you’d like to get a quote for me to play for your wedding, drop me an email to angelinaegerton@gmail.com.

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Feed The Birds Harp Cover // Mary Poppins

feed the birds harp cover
Mary Poppins

In a recent twitch stream, a viewer asked if I could play a harp cover of Feed The Birds from Mary Poppins. I have always loved the film, so I immediately downloaded the music and started to learn it.

I am so pleased with the result!

If you enjoy these harp covers of mine, do consider heading over to my YouTube channel and subscribing.

Feed The Birds and other classics…

The wonderful thing about playing songs like Feed The Birds is that everyone knows and loves this music. Last week I had the opportunity to go and play a concert at the home where my father now lives. He is suffering with Alzheimer’s and needs a lot of care these days.

I played a mixture of light classical music that people generally have heard before, things like Debussy’s Clair de Lune and Pachelbel’s Canon in D. There were also some harp covers of Disney songs (including Feed The Birds). I also played some other songs from shows such as Carousel, Cats, Les Miserables and Phantom of the Opera.

The very energetic piece Harpicide at Midnight by Pearl Chertok was the final piece in my programme. Even though it’s not well-known by non-harpists, everyone enjoys it because it is so jazzy. It really challenges people’s perception of what the harp is capable of.

I can’t believe it’s not Rutter…

In other recent events, I have played for two performances of John Rutter’s Requiem and have another performance lined up for this coming Saturday. It’s not often I’ll get a group of concerts like this, all with the same repertoire. Honestly though, I’m enjoying playing in front of a live audience again so much. The pandemic has taken so much from us, I have only performed a handful of times since March 2020, but hopefully the worst is behind us.

Announcement

I have been doing some work on my website recently, and I now have an online booking system for online harp lessons and online piano lessons.

You can now book in for a free 30-minute consultation if you are considering learning the harp or the piano. click here to find an available time to book in.

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A long-overdue catch up

The last time I posted on this website was July 2019.

SO much has happened since then so today’s post is going to fill in a few gaps, ready to be expanded on later.

I guess I’ve been off the radar for a number of reasons. I got married in August 2019 to my wonderful husband Tim. We celebrated our first wedding anniversary a few weeks ago – not with the spa break that I was originally hoping for due to Covid – but with a dinner out and a cocktail or two.

Our honeymoon was in Lanzarote at the end of September and a bit of October 2019. Looking back, we were so fortunate to be able to have our wedding and honeymoon as normal. We planned it all so last minute it would definitely have been more ‘normal’ to wait until 2020 to have our wedding. Thank goodness we didn’t! My heart truly goes out to couples doing their wedding planning this year. What a nightmare.

I’m taking the focus of this website away from exclusively harp content. I want to share more aspects of my life on here, so let’s start now.

I was delighted to discover I was pregnant on January 17th 2020. I spent the next few weeks reading every pregnancy book I could get my hands on, getting really excited with my family and friends and just preparing myself for this monumental change that was coming to Tim and me. Unfortunately my pregnancy ended with a miscarriage at just over nine weeks. 

Miscarriage – as I’m sure lots of you know – is one of the most devastating things a person can go through. It’s not something that leaves you and the pain doesn’t heal. It has softened with time though, and as what would have been my due date approaches, I can see clearly that if a baby is in our future, it will come along when the time is right. Lockdown isn’t the best time to go through a pregnancy. I may share our Trying to Conceive (TTC) journey a bit more on here as it may be of help and comfort to other women trying to start a family. No one talks about miscarriage, which is crazy as it is so common and utterly traumatising for those who experience it.

So I spent late February and early March going through and recovering from that. I cancelled a few bits of work to allow me to recover properly, only to be immediately thrust into lockdown. As a self-employed musician, I was devastated again to find my diary for the year suddenly empty, with no income for the foreseeable future.

Quite a few of my students happily transitioned to online teaching, which, along with the Self-Employed Income Support Scheme, has meant that Tim and I have sort-of been able to stay afloat financially. Tim has been setting up our garage gym for his personal training business, ready to see clients privately here in York.

My Yoga Teacher Training has also been put on pause, hopefully to resume this September, although like everything else, it’s not set in stone. 

This post makes it sound like this year has been just awful, but there have been so many wonderful moments too:

  • Tim and I have been able to spend way more time together than we ever thought we would, and we still like each other, yay!
  • We are settled in our new house so it’s been really cosy and private being in lockdown together.
  • I’ve realised that, when I go back to gigging regularly, I’m going to say no to gigs that are more than 50 miles away. I don’t want to do that much driving any more. I’ve been so happy having a quieter, calmer pace of life and that is something I want to take with me into the future.

I’d love to hear from you, what aspects of lockdown will you be taking with you once (and if) restrictions are lifted?

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York Wedding Harpist

This article is for you if you are looking to hire a Wedding Harpist for your York wedding.

I was playing at a Wedding Fayre yesterday at York Pavilion Hotel in Fulford. This was so lovely as I am getting married there next month! So I was lucky enough to meet lots of suppliers and see the Ceremony room all decorated for a wedding. It’s always lovely to see Hayley and Craig on the events team too.

York Wedding harpist

Lots of couples were asking me about how it all works with booking a harpist for their wedding in York. So I thought I’d use today’s blog post to tell you what normally happens.

Booking a harpist for your York wedding

The first step is getting in touch with me and saying hello. Useful information to include in this first email would be the date and venue of your wedding. It’s also helpful to know which parts of the wedding you’d like music for (totally fine if you haven’t decided this yet of course).

What most couples go for is the Ceremony plus Drinks Reception package. Here’s what that includes:

  • background music while your guests take their seats before the Ceremony
  • your choice of entrance music
  • background music for the signing of the register
  • your choice of exit music
  • up to two hours of background music while your guests have their Drinks Reception (you’ll be having your photos taken at this point, as well as mingling with the guests)

This works really well because the harp makes for excellent background music – not too intrusive but audible enough to set a lovely atmosphere. Plus, the harp is such a beautiful and striking instrument visually, it looks lovely in photos too.

What music to choose

Anything you like! The beauty of hiring a harpist is that I’m there, live, and I can learn a song of your choice for your entrance and exit music. You don’t have to go for something traditional like Pachelbel’s Canon in D or the Wedding March. You could have a romantic song from your favourite film or even music from a video game that you both love!

What I can do is send you over a pdf of my repertoire list. If the song you’d like for your entrance or exit music isn’t on there, let me know and I’ll get hold of the music and learn it for you.

This is your wedding and your special day, so the more personal we can make it, the better.

What happens next is that I’ll send you a contract to sign to make sure I have all the correct details. I ask for 50% of the fee as a deposit, and the remaining 50% of the fee two weeks before the big day – payable by bank transfer.

I really hope this post has been helpful. If you have any questions or want to chat about harp music for your York wedding, do get in touch.

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How To Be Productive At Home

It’s the start of a new week. Are you organised and ready for the next seven days? In this post I’m going to share what I do to give myself the best possible start to the week. Here are five tips for how to be productive at home.

how to be productive at home
Photo by Marcin Skalij on Unsplash

Tip #1 – Track Your Time

For me, a good week begins on Sunday evening. I learned a technique called Calendar Blocking from YouTuber Amy Landino, and I find it really helps me track my time. It also ensures that I am making time for the important things. I literally schedule everything. Mealtimes, exercise classes/gym workouts, harp practice, admin (emails, working on my website etc.), as well as chill time in the evening and what time I start getting ready for bed. Obviously appointments, students and gigs are all on there to begin with. For me, a to-do list is pretty much useless unless I actually put those things on my calendar and plan a time for them.

When you see all the hours of the day laid out in front of you, you quickly realise you probably do have time to get most things done. The trick is to do just one thing at a time, we get more done overall. Trust me.

Personally, I use my google calendar, because that way it’s easy to change things around. It automatically syncs with Apple ical that I use on my laptop, phone and iPad. You may prefer a paper schedule (reminder: it’s 2022) but do whatever works for you.

Tip #2 – Get Up Early, ready for a productive day at home

My aim is to get up at 7:30am every weekday. I have tried many, many ways of doing this (I love my sleep) but currently what seems to be working is to have my Lumie light up ready for 7am, and to have my phone alarm go off at 7:30am. Rest is just so important and I do prioritise sleep. I will admit to often – ok every day – having a cup of tea in bed before getting up and on with the day. We all need to find little pockets of our schedules for little treats and things we enjoy, otherwise – what’s the point?

The important thing is, I’m waking up at the same time each day. I’m allowing my body to get into the rhythm of this schedule because I know that mornings are my most productive time.

Tip #3 – Organise your tasks with intention

My mornings are 100% more productive than my afternoons, they just are.

So for me, I know I need to maximise this time and use it for the more mentally taxing tasks. I’m writing this very blog at 9:30am. Examples of good morning tasks would be:

  1. Practising your instrument
  2. Creating Content
  3. Exercising
  4. Making future plans and taking steps towards them

Not-so-good morning tasks would be:

  1. Checking emails
  2. Housework, which doesn’t require much mental energy and can be done later
  3. Contracts, Invoices and other admin
  4. Taking calls
  5. Checking bank balances (too depressing potentially anxiety-inducing)

I know sometimes we can’t have the perfect day and sometimes we need to reply to emails first thing. But in an ideal scenario, anything where your time is going to be governed by someone else should take place after you’ve spent the morning on your own thing. What’s the point of learning how to be productive at home when we don’t use that productivity to work towards our most important goals?

Tip #4 – Decide when to stop for the day, and actually stop.

When you often work from home, as I do, your work is never ‘done’, there’s always more you can do. But for our own mental health it’s important to have some down time.  Schedule it in and you’ll feel fabulous when you reach ‘Chill Time’ and you know you’ve worked hard and have earned a rest.

I have tried scheduling every single day, seven days a week, and at the moment that is simply not sustainable for me. It’s easy to end up falling off the wagon completely and binging on Making a Murderer at 2pm during the week. Learning how to be productive at home means you have sustainable habits that you can do all the time. It’s a marathon, not a sprint.

Calendar Blocking Monday-Friday is a good compromise for me and means that I can really relax at the weekend (often just in time for that week’s gig!) but you know what I mean, I’m not on the hamster wheel of practice and admin like I am on weekdays.

Another point on this, when it is chill time, for heaven’s sake don’t start checking emails on your phone. That’s not true down time and you won’t feel refreshed and ready to jump back in the next time your calendar says ‘admin’. Occupy yourself with something completely different. Cooking, reading, netflix, whatever, just try not to have your phone alerting you for work stuff.

Tip #5 – limit social media to be truly productive at home

This is a huge secret when it comes down to how to be productive at home. Quitting social media will probably have an article all of its own at some point. Take those social media apps off your phone and stand back in amazement at how much more you get done.

I am currently doing this and it honestly makes me not want to go back to Facebook or Instagram (I already deleted TikTok and Twitter). Bear in mind that I am saying this as a musician, and people love to tell us how important social media is to ‘get our names out there’ – out where, exactly?

I’d rather not be on there, have the time to practice, make sure my website is boom ting and get work that way. Not to mention the mental health issues social media creates. The way it is threatening our very democracy and putting young people in danger from predators and online bullying is quite frankly disturbing.

So those are my five tips that I personally try to use to have my most productive day possible. Learning how to be productive at home will be different for everyone, try different things and see what works for you.

I hope you find these tips helpful, let me know if you decide to try any of them out and how you get on. I wish I had had these tips when I was in college and freshly graduated. Maybe I wasn’t ready to properly knuckle down and go after the life that I want.

I am now. Are you?
A xx

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Spring Update

Hello and welcome back to the blog.

A new season is here and I am pretty excited about it. Mornings and evenings are already so much lighter, and winter is far off in the future. Happy days.

I thought I’d take this opportunity to update you on what’s being going on here in York since my last blog post – all the way back in January!

Tim and I have been sprucing up the house a little bit more, we now have two lovely sofas to relax on. The tiles on the front and the back of the house have been replaced with UPVC cladding (in grey, of course) and we’ve had to invest in a new fridge freezer as well.

I’ve started teaching privately at home, on both the harp and the piano – I’m so excited to get my private teaching up and running here in York. If you are in the area and would like harp lessons or piano lessons, do use my contact form to get in touch, or email me angelinawarburton@gmail.com.

I also have started teaching a couple of online harp students, which is a fantastic option for those who live far away or perhaps aren’t able to travel to a teacher. This is a new area of teaching for me and presents its own challenges, but technology makes it so much easier.

In terms of gigs during the first quarter of this year, I’ve been working mostly in Yorkshire, which is absolutely fantastic and shows that moving here was a good decision. I’ve recorded some beautiful music by Jonathan Dove, I’ve met Andrew Carter and taken part in a performance of his Benedicite. I’ve received a fine for driving in a bus lane trying to find a concert venue, and my car has been locked up for the weekend after I failed to realise the car park locked its doors from 6pm on Saturday til 8am on Monday. Oops.

My quartet – CLOUDS – is busy with planning our tour in May as well as the release of a new CD, to be announced very soon.

In other news, I’ve taken part in a Yoga Teacher Training Taster Day here in York, and am going to another one in Manchester soon. I’m not sure which YTT I’m going to do, but I plan to start this year. This is massively exciting, yoga is a huge help to me in my life, both for helping my body stay vital and healthy, but helping my mind become less anxious and calmer in general. I don’t chat on here too much about yoga because I try to keep things separate, but if you’d like to follow my yoga journey you can do so on my instagram page Acomb Yoga.

 

So it’s all go, and I’m doing my best to stay on top of everything and not become overwhelmed with the amount of things there are to do, with owning a house and running my business, but also wanting to spend quality time with Tim and our families and friends, and sometimes I even want to chill out and do absolutely nothing, imagine that.

That’s probably enough from me for this post, thanks for reading, keep in touch, I’ll be back soon.

A x

 

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Setting up my Harp Practice Space

As I may have mentioned recently. I have now moved to York (hurray!). So the focus of today’s post will be setting up an ideal harp practice space in the new house.

I absolutely loved setting up this little space, as I feel it helps to set my intentions of all the focussed work and teaching that will happen here. I wanted it to be organised but still pleasant to be in.
When we were house-hunting I was determined to have my own ‘music room’ to put the harp in, but we ended up falling for the charms of this house. I think I’ll be just fine in this space between the living area and the kitchen. What do you think?
I’ll start with what’s on the walls:
  • a portrait of Spyder
  • a robin, hand-stitched by my godmother, Auntie Janet
  • a little harp decoration – when I played Britten’s A Ceremony of Carols with the Leeds Guild of Singers last Christmas, a member of the choir had this attached to his shirt button. I complimented him on his effort and harp-appreciation, and he gave me the little ornament as a gift. I recorded and movement and put it on my YouTube channel, you can watch here.
Here’s a look at what the space looked like before – arghhh clutter!  I don’t know about you but my mind can’t think clearly in a cluttered space. I’d much rather have a tidy and serene environment than a messy and chaotic one.
The first thing that needed doing was to install Auntie Janet’s old set of desk drawers ready for my music. These drawers will also double as my table while I’m doing my harp practice:

Supplies for a useful harp practice table

On the table we have:
  • two 2B pencils
  • a pencil sharpener
  • a pen
  • a tuning key
  • my diffuser – I like to create an ambience and the refreshing scent of essential oils will help keep me focussed
  • a coaster for my tea/hot chocolate/coffee – a gift from Elfair and a reminder of Manchester
  • little photo of Auntie Janet that I found in one of the drawers – a reminder of her and a reminder to be grateful and appreciate all the ways in which she has helped me in my life. I think she’d be happy to know how much all her things are going to be used and loved. I think about her and miss her every day.
convenient table with harp practice supplies
I’ve sorted the drawers as follows:
Top drawer
  • Things I’m working on right now
  • iPad – which also contains music that needs practising, as well as a metronome, spotify, imslp etc.
organising music in my harp practice space
Middle drawer
  • teaching materials
  • harp hire leaflets
  • notebooks
  • syllabuses (syllabi??)
Bottom drawer
setting up my harp practice area
  • hanging files to sort my music alphabetically by surname of composer (I’ve been ridiculously excited about hanging files – no more piles of disorganised music for me!)
I found that there is no way that all my music is going to fit into this third drawer. Ha – I wish. I have put solo music in there for now, and left the orchestral and chamber music to be sorted at a later date. I may need a full-on filing cabinet at some point (don’t tell Tim).
There was something really satisfying about setting up this little corner. I know I didn’t do much, but I believe that putting a little bit of thought into the placement of things really sets the energy of the place and the intention that this will be a place of happy productivity.

Final harp practice set-up thoughts…

When you play a large instrument like the harp, I believe there is a tendency to almost apologise for its size – to put it in a corner and hope it’s ’not too in the way’. I am happy to report that I now live in my own house and no longer have to worry about this (I checked with Tim of course). Apologising for the presence of your instrument cements the fact in your mind that your instrument is an inconvenience, that it’s in the way and that the room would be better without it. Not great, is it? So, from here-on-in, the harp has centre-stage in my little harp practise space, and in my life – unapologetically.
Musicians: what does your practise space look like? Are you like me in that you need a tidy and tranquil environment? Or can you practise in less-than-perfect surroundings?
What do you think of my harp practice set-up? Am I missing anything? Let me know in the comments, in the meantime, if you need me I’ll probably be practising…
If you are interested in learning to play the harp, you can read more about it and get in touch here.
Ax
p.s. Thanks to Eira Lynn Jones for inspiring this post. You’ve been teaching me the importance of being organised and thorough since 2005. Thank you so much.
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Countdown to Christmas – 2 weeks to go

I can’t believe how close we are to Christmas. Present buying has started and some gifts are wrapped and ready but there’s still a long way to go and not much time to get organised.

I am actually at home this morning! Having a chilled one with a cup or two of Lady Grey tea and Spyder the cat. In a little while I’m going to hop on the mat for some yoga and meditation, before packing for another trip to York, only this time I’m not 100% sure when I’m coming back, but more on that later.

This past week has been another mad one, I got some hang-out time with CLOUDS, which is always lovely. We managed to get all four of us plus four harps in one lift – photographic evidence doesn’t really do it justice but I’ll just leave this here:

harpist, harp quartet, clouds harp quartet

The gig of the week was on Sunday at a church in Adel, just north of Leeds. A real treat for me as it was Britten’s A Ceremony of Carols with the Leeds Guild of Singers.

leeds harpist, harpist in Leeds

I was also asked to play a solo, so I played an arrangement of Divinum Mysterium – people often know it as Of the father’s love begotten. One of my favourite Christmas carols. The Leeds Guild of Singers sounded really lovely so do go and see them if you live in or around Leeds.

So from Leeds it was then time to drive back to Manchester ready for my final shift at Chetham’s School of Music on Monday morning. I’ve been a member of the Practice Team pretty much since leaving college, but now that our big move is just around the corner it’s time to stop my regular shifts there. I’ll still go back to cover shifts here and there if need be but it will only be from time to time.

It feels so strange to be cutting my ties with Manchester. The massive things for me were saying goodbye to the choir of St. Ann’s Church, where I’ve been singing since 2012, saying goodbye to my Manchester private students, and, of course, Chetham’s. I know I’ve made friends for life, and I’ve had the time of my life in Manchester but it’s time to close this chapter and start a new chapter in 2019. As sad as I am to be leaving Manchester I am so excited to be going back to my Yorkshire roots, setting up a new home with my partner-in-crime and seeing what opportunities I can grasp east of the Pennines – and if you’re reading this, you’ll be coming with me every step of the way. Thank you.

So, from the new year I will be scouting out work over in Yorkshire so please do use my contact form to get in touch if you need a harpist in York for music lessons, or for background music for your wedding or social event. You can also email me – angelinawarburton@gmail.com.
As always, thanks so much for reading, here are my social media links if you want to follow me or say hi.
See you next week!
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Countdown to Christmas – 3 weeks to go

Well this feels retro, I’m writing this in the break between a rehearsal and an evening concert. I’m sitting in the cafe of Leeds College of Music, having rehearsed with the Wind Orchestra before their concert tonight. We are playing an arrangement of Mussorgsky’s Pictures at an Exhibition (amongst other pieces that don’t require a harp). Here’s a photo of the pitched percussion section – harp, piano, celeste.

harpist in York
harp, piano, celeste

This weekend has been exceedingly busy, it began on Friday and finishes on Tuesday evening. Today (Monday 3rd) me and the harp are in Leeds, we were in Sheffield last Saturday and then there’s a CLOUDS meet-up tomorrow. Do you like how I’m including Monday and Tuesday in the weekend? Wednesday I will chill. All day. Burning the candle at both ends can only be sustained for so long.
Things actually calm down a bit from then on, which is unusual for December but not surprising as most of my teaching has now drawn to a close ready for the big move to York. Speaking of which, I’m still clinging on to the hope that we’ll be in our new house by Christmas, we just need to sign contracts and complete. Keep everything crossed. Our journey to a home of our own has been 18 months in the making and I cannot tell you how excited I am to get a bit more settled. Congleton is so lovely but the amount of driving Tim and I are both doing is crazy.
December is a great time to think about the year ahead and start planning and getting organised. What are your goals for 2019 – musical or otherwise? One of my goals will be to keep on schedule with my social media. That means weekly blog posts – pop your email in the box if you’d like to join my little crew (what shall we call ourselves?) and receive these posts into your inbox. It also means weekly videos on my YouTube channel, which you can subscribe to here.
The current plan with the videos is to alternate between a performance video and more of a vlog/life update video. I really enjoy making these and I hope you enjoy seeing a little snippet of what’s going on over here, any feedback is always appreciated.
In the meantime, from the new year I will be scouting out work over in Yorkshire so please do use my contact form to get in touch if you need a harpist in York for music lessons, or for background music for your wedding or social event. You can also email me – angelinawarburton@gmail.com.
As always, thanks so much for reading, here are my social media links if you want to follow me or say hi.
See you next week!
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Moving to York

It’s been a while since I’ve updated you here on the blog, and as you can see from the title of this post, I have some big news…

Tim and I have been house-hunting since we got engaged in May 2017. However, it was only recently that I started to feel the call to move closer to home. York will always be special to me, it’s where I grew up and went to school until the age of 16. The thought of moving back to York makes me so happy and excited for the future. Tim is going to move his busy Personal Training and Sports Massage business over to York too, so our home is going to be a hub of activity!

So, we started looking in York and found somewhere we like in the Foxwood area, made an offer and it was accepted – hurray! Our solicitors are currently crunching through all the searches and finer details but the crux of the matter is, hopefully we’ll be in our new home by Christmas. Everyone keep your fingers and toes crossed.

This means it’s time to put my Yorkshire feelers out. If you live in York and are interested in having harp lessons, piano lessons, or music theory lessons, please do get in touch. I plan to start teaching in York as soon as possible after the new year, and I would love to help you reach your musical goals.

In the meantime, I do offer lessons via skype, so if you live in York and want to start right away, maybe we can start online and then move to offline lessons when 2019 comes around.

I cannot tell you how much I’m looking forward to going back to my Yorkshire roots.

As always, here are the ways in which you can contact me should you so desire:

https://twitter.com/harpistangelina

https://www.facebook.com/angelinawarburtonharpist/

https://www.instagram.com/angelinawarburton/

https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCQzzApriMcGEdE1ZxjkWMdg

I also have a Patreon page if you are interested in supporting me in that way:

https://www.patreon.com/harpistangelina

Thanks so much for reading, let’s chat soon,

A x

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