I don't know anything about the Germans' feelings about the bagpipe except they often shot the pipers first. |
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The bagpipe players will get a chance to learn from the best at a workshop tomorrow. |
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The bagpipe is a pluralistically singular instrument, the music of which is either liked or loathed. |
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The piccolo oboe or musette used to be a bagpipe chanter and was very popular at the time of Marie-Antoinette at the French Court in Versailles. |
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But there should be more to it than the skirl of the bagpipe and the swirl of the plaid. |
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The evening concluded with the ritual massacre of a durian, a Thai fruit which looks like a bagpipe. |
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It concludes with hands together, each playing doubled notes, creating an impressive, loud bagpipe sound. |
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Their traditional bagpipe band has been banned from the event, despite normally piping the team onto the field. |
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And there is an inclusiveness and raw determination about them that is worth more than any number of caber-tossing kilties and bagpipe bands. |
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The three instruments of Scotland's folk culture are the harp, bagpipe, and fiddle. |
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Sweetened by distance, the melancholy tones of a shepherd's bagpipe drifted on the breeze. |
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Besides, it was my chance to enjoy a couple of tracks of my in-car bagpipe tape, the one I'm not allowed to play in company. |
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He accompanied one of the dances, and his repertoire of bagpipe tunes is extensive. |
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Electric guitars, souped up accordions and samples of bagpipe music, the instruments were the only electrifying aspect of the assault to the senses. |
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These collections are mainly devoted to the music of Pibobaireachd but also include some bagpipe light music tunes. |
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Here, overlooking the harbor in an untried fortress, kilted pipers, drummers and dancers perform the bagpipe skirl of the islands' pipe band. |
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Examples of bellows-blown bagpipes include the Northumbrian small-pipes, the Scottish Lowland or Border bagpipe, the Irish uillean bagpipe, the musette, and the dudy. |
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You will be carried to far-away lands by the typical sounds of the bagpipe, Irish flute, violin, bodhran and bouzouki. |
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Competitors danced the Highland fling, the sword dance, the Highland reel, the sailor's hornpipe, the Irish Jig and other dances, preferably to the music of the bagpipe. |
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When our piper played a pibroch, the music of the waves drowned or softened down the harsh sound of the bagpipe, which discoursed most excellent music. |
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The ancient beating reed continues to be used in peasant reed pipes and hornpipes in Europe and Asia and in the bagpipe. |
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Musette, small, elegant bagpipe that was fashionable in French court circles in the 17th and 18th centuries. |
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We have heard about the British pop industry and about bagpipe players, all of which livened up the debate. |
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The most genuine popular instrument is the bagpipe or bagpipes, and the redobrante and hype that accompany it. |
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Management of: Buses rental, antique cars, folk groups, bagpipe players, Hotels for guests, photographs, etc. at special prices. |
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When we worked on the issue of industrial noise, we were accused of trying to ban bagpipe playing in Scotland. |
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This was because he was heading off the next day to bagpipe school, in order to learn some new techniques and add to his repertoire of two songs. |
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Violins and clarinets were used in instrumental combinations in all areas, with the bagpipe prevalent in Bohemia, and the double bass and dulcimer in Moravia. |
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When the lonely bagpipe finally plays a somber song for either entity, its wraithlike warble filling the air with all manner of mixed emotions, it will not be a celebration. |
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Gurkhas and Scots Highlanders have always had a close mutual affinity and the Gurkha bagpipe and diced bonnet are directly drawn from those of their comrades. |
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A spindly old man produced a bagpipe and blew it in competition with the flutist, beginning in wild, warlike tones and ending with an ignominious splutter and hiss. |
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The music of La Machine is warm and personal and reaches back to its traditional French roots. The ensemble of the hurdy-gurdy and bagpipe reinforces the authenticity of the style. |
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Among their musical instruments there are such ancient pieces as the bagpipe, lute, trump and the peasant flute with six holes, but they also use the violin, piano accordion and drum. |
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My heart swelled with the bagpipe music, and tears came to my eyes. |
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Couple biniou koz,bombarde.19 th century.both,the two instruments were played in a small area in French britain.the bagpipe needs repair.as the bombarde.very rare couple. |
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On the train, we crossed the border into Scotland and a group of bagpipe players came on board, and walked through the carriages to welcome us with hearty Scottish music. |
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The bagpipe suddenly screeled in a peculiar off-beat, sending chills down Neil's spine. |
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The Absurdist Pipe Band, a group of bagpipe players dressed as clowns, also try their luck. |
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We are even joined by a pair of bagpipe playing brothers. |
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One last event was a gathering to thank Norm Crerar for organizing the brigade and the presentation to him of a bagpipe sculpture created out of water bottles, tubing and a hot water bag. |
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On Sunday, I attended an event on Parliament Hill with the Burlington bagpipe and drum band to pay tribute to over 940 Canadian firefighters who have made this supreme sacrifice. |
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The score was recorded by the London ensemble Orchestrate, and its pared-down ensemble included a small string section and woodwinds, as well as bagpipe and snare drum for the officialism of the proceedings. |
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Asturiana: This beautiful and austere melody stems directly from its celtic origins, not only with its clear-cut cadenzas, but also in the faint ech½s of the Gaita, the spanish bagpipe. |
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In particular, a closing number that featured a solo piper and a prominent role for the horn section showed a sweeter, very musical side of the bagpipe. |
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Woodwind instruments included the double reed shawm, the reed pipe, the bagpipe, the transverse flute and the recorder. |
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It is, in fact, the music of the bagpipe which has come to symbolize music at the Games and, indeed, in Scotland itself. |
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Doma¸lice is althe center of the Chodsko ethnographic region where the traditions of folklore bagpipe music, dance, traditions and customs are preserved in a lively manner. |
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Inverness is an important centre for bagpipe players and lovers, since every September the city hosts the Northern Meeting. |
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Is the German bagpipe used in today's folk scene? |
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The bagpipe is first attested in Scotland around 1400, having previously appeared in European artwork in Spain in the 13th century. |
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The Great Highland bagpipe is classified as a woodwind instrument, like the bassoon, oboe, and clarinet. |
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Instruments, such as the vielle, harp, psaltery, flute, shawm, bagpipe, and drums were all used during the Middle Ages to accompany dances and singing. |
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Technically, bagpipe playing, where there are no protective earplugs available, will become illegal and in my reckoning that is just ridiculous. |
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Piping spread to Arabic countries such as Jordan, Egypt and Oman, some of whom had previously existing bagpipe traditions. |
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This area enviously stores a collection of gaitas with different characteristics, keys, combinations of bagpipe covers and tassels, which were made in the Obradoiro from 1939 to the present day. |
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The most common bagpipe heard in modern Scottish music is the Great Highland Bagpipe, which was spread by the Highland regiments of the British Army. |
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Depending on whether the reeds are single or double, slit from the pipe itself or inserted separately the bagpipe is an idioglot, a heteroglot, or mixed. |
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In the Middle Ages, much of Northern folk was accompanied by bagpipes, with styles including the Lancashire bagpipe, Yorkshire bagpipe and Northumbrian smallpipes. |
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Instruments commonly used by Druidic Bards include acoustic stringed instruments like the guitar and the clarsach, as well as the bodhran, bagpipe, rattle, flute and whistle. |
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Music at Highland games gatherings also includes other forms, such as fiddling, harp circles and Celtic bands, usually spiced with a large amount of bagpipe music. |
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Although this particular form of bagpipe developed exclusively in Scotland, it is not the only Scottish bagpipe, and other bagpiping traditions remain across Europe. |
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Celticism came to be associated with the bagpipe and the harp. |
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It is usually brought in by the cook on a large dish, generally while a piper plays the bagpipe and leads the way to the host's table, where the haggis is laid down. |
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These include the rapper sword dance, the Clog dance and the Northumbrian smallpipe, a sweet chamber instrument, quite unlike the Scottish bagpipe. |
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A bagpipe loving pig, three escaped criminals and a generous Sultan donating much needed hay add to the mixed fortunes of this Aussie battler family. |
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