Struan Robertson's Salute - Piobaireachd - Bagpipe
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- Опубликовано: 20 сен 2024
- Just a soundsample of my new Duncan MacDougall Set (Drones) with Balancetone Reeds and a Omega in the bass. Naill Chanter with Shepherd Reed and Sheepskinbag (no drop of water in the bores after playing!). Enjoy this very nice Pibroch. Visit my sites:
www.dudelsack-rheinmain.de
www.dudelsack-rheinmain.blogspot.com
www.dudelsack-akademie.de
Very nice tune!
Circulated to Australian Robertsons whose ancestor came from Fife in 1836. Thanks so much for being here :)
Amazing
Great Job! Your video has to be one of the most well recorded out of the others on youtube! I am learning this pbroc for my solo comp coming up, hearing it played out is a big help!
Beautiful! I found this when looking for a tune called "Coming of the Robertsons" which I still have not found. Traditionally, when may this salute be played?
This tune isn't played on any occasion nowadays. It is supposed to be composed after a battle. But the details you can read in books about the stories behind Piobaireachd.
Well... I will have to reinstate it! Can such a Piobaireachd only be played after a battle?.. or can it be played to welcome people... or to mark positive occasions? Its just great!
Maree Joes it's pipe music and can be played at any time of your choosing. Piobroch is best thought of as the classical pipe music, it's also called the big music. The little music is the Marches, Airs, Jigs, Hornpipes, Reels, and Strathspeys that are played the most outside of competitions.
Maree. The salute is called, " Thàinig Clann Dhònnchaidh " You may have more luck finding it with this title. Also, the original English title of the salute was, "The Robertsons Are Come"
I’m a Robertson, looking for the song too.
Well done! Skál
I've said it before, I listen to you often and your pipes always sound great. How long have you been playing? Nice piobaireachd.
Thx. I've been playing 21 years now.
Check out George Moss's version which comes from a different branch of the tradition. I find it more musical in its treatment of the ends of phrases: www.drpetercooke.uk/occasional-blogs/george-moss-pibroch-notations/ Nice playing though and what a great tune.