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Oona is a qualified, professional harpist with many years’ experience, having played in numerous reputable hotels and venues throughout North West England and North Wales, at weddings and other private functions. She offers a wide repertoire of music in different styles, ranging from classical, to Celtic, to modern, on both the full-sized concert harp and smaller Celtic harp, tailored for the particular special occasion.
Choosing the perfect music is a very important part of your wedding day, and of all the instruments, the harp really comes into its own in helping to achieve the right ambience. Creating a relaxed, calm atmosphere when played before and during the Wedding Ceremony, the harp will lend an air of simple elegance, enhancing those special moments with its rich, romantic sound. After the Ceremony, its beautiful tones will permeate unobtrusively while guests mingle and chat during the Champagne Reception and/or Wedding Breakfast.
Testimonials
‘Many thanks for providing the music for our daughter’s wedding last Saturday. My husband and I were delighted by your playing and by your choice of music during the ceremony and afterwards. I cannot think of another instrument which would be better suited to the occasion of a wedding.’
‘Thank you for coming to our daughter’s wedding at such short notice. Your music is beautiful and was very much enjoyed by all. It gave that extra special touch to the wedding.’
‘We would like to thank you for your music during our wedding reception on August 3rd. We thoroughly enjoyed it, it made a lovely contribution to our day. Many of our guests commented on how nice it was.’
‘Thank you for making Tracey and John’s wedding day on Saturday, such a memorable occasion. The music you played was really beautiful, and made a great atmosphere’.
‘Many thanks for choosing and playing such beautiful music at Laura and Simon’s wedding on Saturday. We all thought it was a perfect complement to the ceremony and the wedding breakfast, and the best man has now decided he wants to learn to play the harp!’
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