Music has been used to cope with mental health disorders, dementia and pain among others, as part of receptive music therapy. At times audiotherapy has been referred to as alternative treatment, but more recently it has been part of growing movement of integrative treatment plans. An active music therapy refers to modality used in patients with breathing disorders, such as COPD, when patient through music, singing and deep breathing, inhales and exhales air to augment their lung functionality. While we cannot go to music concert in closed, or even open venue due to pandemic, there is an explosion of media-based concerts, balcony opera signing and neighborhood musical gatherings, and other creative ways that artists continue to perform. Whether solo or in large, orchestra-like settings, musicians are using various internet and other media-based platforms to deliver music to masses. There is a growing body of artists that collaborated to perform music during on line graduations for high schoolers. This shows creativity, spirit of resilience and need to uplift and carry us through difficult and challenging times. It is for that reason that I chose to interview a musical talent in my extended family and talk with Kathy who is a pianist and a harpist. She plays at home to soothe her mood, but also has performed in hospitals and hospices, among other venues. Listen to this 17 minute interview with its final minutes spent on Kathy playing Amazing Grace on her marvelous harp. I hope you enjoy.