Hannah Anderson began playing the harp at four years old. Now, she is a skilled performer in Classical, jazz, Celtic, and popular music and loves to share the beauty and magic of harp music with her audiences and students.
Hannah earned Bachelor’s degrees in Harp and Disability Studies from Vanderbilt University in 2017. Before entering Vanderbilt, she studied chamber music and music theory at the Fine Arts Center in Greenville, South Carolina. Her past teachers include Kirsten Agresta Copely, Marian Shaffer, and Lelia Lattimore.
In 2013, Hannah was the recipient of the Betty Powe Christopher Scholarship for her musicality in harp performance. Additionally, she was a finalist in the 2014 Clemson Concerto and Aria Competition.
Hannah is a member of the American Harp Society, the American Musical Society Interest Group on Music and Disability, and Sigma Alpha Iota International Women's Music Fraternity. In 2016, she was honored with the Musicians with Disabilities Scholarship from Sigma Alpha Iota for her musical, scholarly, and advocacy work to increase visibility and education on disability in music and the arts. In addition to her work as a solo harpist, Hannah performs alongside Catie Moyer as a member of Voix Celeste, a harp and organ duo that showcases the beautiful sound of that unique instrument combination in historic churches and halls.
Hannah offers private lessons for children and adults of all levels of musical development in her studio in Brooklyn and virtually via online lessons. She is an experienced educator specializing in music instruction and exploration for individuals with disabilities.
Hannah earned Bachelor’s degrees in Harp and Disability Studies from Vanderbilt University in 2017. Before entering Vanderbilt, she studied chamber music and music theory at the Fine Arts Center in Greenville, South Carolina. Her past teachers include Kirsten Agresta Copely, Marian Shaffer, and Lelia Lattimore.
In 2013, Hannah was the recipient of the Betty Powe Christopher Scholarship for her musicality in harp performance. Additionally, she was a finalist in the 2014 Clemson Concerto and Aria Competition.
Hannah is a member of the American Harp Society, the American Musical Society Interest Group on Music and Disability, and Sigma Alpha Iota International Women's Music Fraternity. In 2016, she was honored with the Musicians with Disabilities Scholarship from Sigma Alpha Iota for her musical, scholarly, and advocacy work to increase visibility and education on disability in music and the arts. In addition to her work as a solo harpist, Hannah performs alongside Catie Moyer as a member of Voix Celeste, a harp and organ duo that showcases the beautiful sound of that unique instrument combination in historic churches and halls.
Hannah offers private lessons for children and adults of all levels of musical development in her studio in Brooklyn and virtually via online lessons. She is an experienced educator specializing in music instruction and exploration for individuals with disabilities.
