Performance Stand (coming soon)

There are many reasons a harpist might want to stand and play, and not just because it looks cool! It can make you visible to audience members in the back. It can save you from having to tote around a stool or a bench. It can help with breath support if you sing while you play. It can save your back if sitting is difficult. It can put you on the same level as your band-mates and give your body the freedom to rock out with your instrument. The Performance Stand is our answer to many customer requests over the years.

• The harp attaches securely to the stand so you can walk out on stage with the harp and stand as a single unit
• The stand balances on its own so you can walk away from the harp without laying it down
• The stand comes apart and stacks in flat pieces with a strap to bundle them together for easy transport
• There are multiple heights available to suit every player's preference
• Can interface with the FH34S, FH34, Crescendo 34, Boulevard 34, Ravenna 34, and Ravenna 26

Frequently-asked Questions

Can I use this with any other models of harp? Unfortunately no. The stand's function and security are dependent on specific features that are built into the bases of the specific Dusty harps listed above. Furthermore, it's designed around the balance point of these models, and might not be as stable with other shapes of harp.‍

What if I have multiple Dusty harps i want to use the stand with?
We sell complete stands, and we also sell the legs and the interface plates separately. You can mix and match the parts with a single foot, making the stand adaptable to different heights and to different harps (provided they are in the list of models above).‍

Will the harp tip over? The harp will balance on the stand on its own. That being said, harps are top-heavy, and the further they are from the ground, the more vulnerable they are to being knocked over. So we recommend taking care to keep it away from children, pets, drunk wedding guests, etc.‍

Do I tilt the harp back to play? You certainly can, and many people do. If you find the right balance point, it'll feel just like it does when you're sitting. Some people prefer not to tilt it at all, and simply walk up to the harp as it sits upright on the stand. It's your choice!