The second day of the Toronto International Harp Festival was a celebration of legacy, innovation, and artistic excellence. The day was filled with a rich tapestry of music, history, and education, spotlighting the harp’s past, present, and future. A vibrant mix of presentations, performances, and masterclasses drew harp enthusiasts, students, and professionals from around the globe. The day began with an emotional and enlightening Grandjany Exhibition led by Kathleen Bride, esteemed harp professor at the Eastman School of Music. Her tribute to mentor Marcel Grandjany was brought to life through heartfelt performances by both current and former students, offering a poignant reflection on Grandjany’s enduring impact on harp pedagogy and performance. French historian Michel Faul followed with "Re-discovering Bochsa," a compelling deep dive into the often-overlooked works of Nicholas Charles Bochsa. His talk, paired with a performance by New York harpist Frances Duffy, gave audiences a renewed appreciation for the composer’s contribution to the harp repertoire. A highlight for students and educators alike, Catherine Michel’s European Harp Legacy masterclass offered a sweeping overview of the continent’s harp traditions. Her expert commentary and demonstration connected historical context with modern technique, underscoring the instrument’s cultural evolution. In the afternoon, aspiring professionals benefited from the Orchestra Audition Panel, featuring Michel, Duffy, and Elizabeth Volpé Bligh. Harp students from prestigious institutions like Eastman and Juilliard received invaluable guidance on navigating the high-stakes world of orchestral auditions. The day concluded on a high note with the Finale Concert, where Alexander Boldachev (electric harp, Zurich) and Alexandr Misko (guitar, Berlin) stunned audiences with an electrifying genre-blending set. Their boundary-pushing performance fused classical elegance with modern innovation, embodying the festival’s forward-thinking spirit. Throughout the day, attendees also explored a range of exhibitions, including displays by Lyon & Healy and Salvi Harps, a fascinating Historical Exhibit featuring a harp once owned by Marie Antoinette, and a Harp Care Booth hosted by technician Manuel Gamalinda.