my dear friends, I do not tolerate anyone starting senseless quarrel upon music that does not know borders. I am German, these pipes are French. I learned the tune from a friend in the US. I've been playing with people from all over the world and the one thing I learned is: All of the music has it's beauty, all has common roots that reach back far beyond "races" "peoples" or whatever. We are one family with many colours. So please get over it and just open yourself to the world's beauty.
" All of the music has it's beauty, all has common roots that reach back far beyond "races" "peoples" or whatever. We are one family with many colours." So that's why the Taliban want to ban any and all music.
Thanks for an outstanding rendering of a great Irish tune. It resonates history and an unique culture that is alive and well. Ireland and its music is different. Much of its music and culture has remained in tact over centuries and is a unifying force. When the Irish had little because of discrimination and repression her music flourished. You can take away my lands and even repress my religion but you cannot take away my soul.
Juat glad you played a a wonderful tune in honour of a great great Irish man Rory O'More, a dispossed chieftain who unified the disunited into a powerful alliance. You honoured him
Richard, you've made my day. You are playing the tune faster than I would normally, but you really bring out a bright, vibrant lilt in it that I never would have realized was there. On those pipes, with your playing, it sounds beautiful. Tomorrow when I whip out my pipes on the lakefront, I'm going to speed it up and play it your tempo. It sounds way better the way you play than the slow March I've been dragging it along at. Thank you for putting this up :)
Wow! Very, very tightly played! The sound quality is like ooooooohhhh! Your cornamuse have a really sweet tone to it as well.......Thumbs up! :-) I will put up a clip later today of me playing a newly made halling I did. I'll play it on my Anasazi flute (that a got just a few days back).....
HaileISela Congratulations! I have heard other versions and this has been my pleasure: walking pace virile, stirring rendition and sweet sound of your instrument. I will try to touch it with my Spanish bagpipe.
@ollebrevid The tuning of this kind of pipes is G, the fingering is called "french fingering". I never played Scottish pipes, so I don't really know much about them, but they are very much different. the name of these pipes is Cornemuse du centre. I will eventually upload a tin whistle video, too. I'm glad you like them^^
@FredFredrik yeah! can't wait! I love Halling, it's like a folk version of Capoeira and Break dance^^ I got the Polska down already, now we need to figure out how to arrange it...
@bvandergucht you're welcome. I realized that I played it way faster than common after I did the recording, so I was not really digging the idea of doing it again^^ can't wait to see/hear your version!
@HaileISela that's often the way with Irish/Scottish music..... but I have to agree. I have been relearning the tune on my uilleann pipes again :p Just a quick note on the speed I think for that more speed is better..... I remember the cheiftains gave it bit of welly ;)
Thanks, I'll check them out. As for the 'Skirl, it's not an ornament, but the distinctive shrill sound that comes from the Bagpipes. Noun: A shrill sound, esp. that of bagpipes. Verb: (of bagpipes) Make such a sound. Synonyms: sound. It was that part I was talking about originally.
Con't...a drums section, and in recent years almost any added grouping of wind instruments, e.g. saxophones, brass instruments, such as the trumpet and trombone, etc. Well known bagadou include Bagad Brieg, Bagad Kemper, and Bagad Cap Caval. In Brittany, the GHB is known as the biniou braz, in contrast to the biniou kozh, the small traditional Breton bagpipe.
alright, I got it. Thanks for letting me know. I changed it in the description. I learned a tune as a "Waltz from Brittany" once from a Swedish musician. I was later corrected that it was an actual Bourrée by Chopin which apparently had to be played with many more accidentals. I still prefer the Swedish version though. And being the geographically lost person that I am (it's really non of my talents), I apologize for doing such mistakes.
@Sheepstar15 cool, but difficult. due to the fact that there are more than 180 types of bagpipes known to mankind, with not just different sounds but tunings, it would be close to impossible to create a page where all would come together and join in...
It's funny you mention "bagpipe underground" because back in 2010 when this was released, 3D printers were nearly unheard of and certainly not in use among instrument makers. Now there's a huge movement among young makers to democratize historical pipes by sharing 3D files and coaching one another on building them. People are printing sackpipas, border pipes, uilleann pipes, and more. Check out the "3D Bagpipe and Whistle Builders" group on Facebook. It's amazing for those who love pipe music but have neither the money, space, or time to use a lathe and traditional methods.
Con't... even if it is true or not that the Scottish GHB was also adopted in Thailand; around 1921, King Rama VI ordered a set to accompany the marching exercises of the Sua Pa, or Wild Tiger Corps. This was a royal guard unit which had previously practiced to the sounds of an oboe called pi chawa. Con't below...
Hey! really nice tune! I just wonder, the 'notes' on your bagpipes, both the german and the french one, are they the 'same' as on the scotish bagpipes? i mean: is it the same scale with the same fingering? second: what exactly is the name of the french bagpipe? it is a very nice sound ^^ . cant u upload some tin whistle video? :P i also play that
is a skirl a certain ornament? because otherwise I'd argue that most western european bagpipes with their double reeds have a lot in common, soundwise. if you went to my channel, you'd find a playlist called "bagpipe crashcourse" with a small introduction into some of the many different pipes of europe and the rest of the world...
sorry to say that again, but I don't want you to argue over such things because of my video. If you really need to, please do so on your channels or via mail. I do have a video where I played a tune from galicia. in the video I said it was a part of spain. since then people fight in the comments. I don't want to see that happen again. thanks
I don't want to argue either, but as you can see, all I was saying mainly was that the Skirl sounded Scottish, and then I was challenged by Condaly, I'm not trying to put a Scottish name over it like he tries to put an Irish name over it, although if I was, I could say the following below...,
"That's Nice"No quarrel here I was simply pointing out that the music and the COUNTY Laois are both Irish, so who ever you learned it off keep that in mind.
Con't...Or I could claim...Or..During the First World War, some Breton pipers serving in the French Army came in contact with the pipers of Scottish regiments, and brought back home a few GHBs which Breton pipe-makers started copying. Polig Monjarret led the introduction of the GHB to Brittany during the Celt romance of the 1920s Breton folk music scene, inventing the bagad, a pipe band incorporating a biniou braz section, a bombarde section, Con't below...
Bonjour! Je m'appelles Josh! Je habité clancy, MT États-Unis! Connais-tu un bon rap français avec des cornemuses? Désolé, mon français n'est pas très bon, je suis seulement en français une
my dear friends, I do not tolerate anyone starting senseless quarrel upon music that does not know borders. I am German, these pipes are French. I learned the tune from a friend in the US.
I've been playing with people from all over the world and the one thing I learned is: All of the music has it's beauty, all has common roots that reach back far beyond "races" "peoples" or whatever. We are one family with many colours.
So please get over it and just open yourself to the world's beauty.
" All of the music has it's beauty, all has common roots that reach back far beyond "races" "peoples" or whatever. We are one family with many colours."
So that's why the Taliban want to ban any and all music.
Thanks for an outstanding rendering of a great Irish tune. It resonates history and an unique culture that is alive and well. Ireland and its music is different. Much of its music and culture has remained in tact over centuries and is a unifying force. When the Irish had little because of discrimination and repression her music flourished. You can take away my lands and even repress my religion but you cannot take away my soul.
Juat glad you played a a wonderful tune in honour of a great great Irish man Rory O'More, a dispossed chieftain who unified the disunited into a powerful alliance. You honoured him
How beautiful, thank you for this.
From a laois Man in the South of France, merci beaucoup.
Lol. No problem I appreciate the fact that there is someone out there playing the music. That's what counts. Great version of this by the way.
Richard, you've made my day. You are playing the tune faster than I would normally, but you really bring out a bright, vibrant lilt in it that I never would have realized was there. On those pipes, with your playing, it sounds beautiful.
Tomorrow when I whip out my pipes on the lakefront, I'm going to speed it up and play it your tempo. It sounds way better the way you play than the slow March I've been dragging it along at.
Thank you for putting this up :)
oh, that's sweet of you to say. thank you. by all means, that's exactly what my intended sound was.
it's been a pleasure to have you, sir.
Wow! Very, very tightly played! The sound quality is like ooooooohhhh! Your cornamuse have a really sweet tone to it as well.......Thumbs up! :-)
I will put up a clip later today of me playing a newly made halling I did. I'll play it on my Anasazi flute (that a got just a few days back).....
Well played, Sir!
A powerfully evocative piece of music. Brilliant.
Superb. What a wonderful sound :)
@MoreUke this one actually has just one chanter, the other pipe is a small drone...
One of my favorites. Great work even if a bit fast! keep this alive please.
Very good to hear that last week
@Uuuurk thanks, they're tuned in G
@xXiCossackXx it's a cornemuse du centre. and calling it a French bagpipe is absolutely correct since it is a type of bagpipe from central France.
This is fantastic, Richard!
One of the best on the web. *thumbs up*
Those pipes sound sweet. Lovely
HaileISela Congratulations! I have heard other versions and this has been my pleasure: walking pace virile, stirring rendition and sweet sound of your instrument. I will try to touch it with my Spanish bagpipe.
Very nicely done, Richard. Very impressive. I think you should start Bagpipe Underground. That would be very cool :)
@ollebrevid The tuning of this kind of pipes is G, the fingering is called "french fingering". I never played Scottish pipes, so I don't really know much about them, but they are very much different. the name of these pipes is Cornemuse du centre.
I will eventually upload a tin whistle video, too. I'm glad you like them^^
Beautiful!
@FredFredrik yeah! can't wait!
I love Halling, it's like a folk version of Capoeira and Break dance^^
I got the Polska down already, now we need to figure out how to arrange it...
Majestic.
@hrlarson taks a mycket! How sweet to see that you do know Fred, too. and you play Uke! great!
Wunderbar. sehr gut und schön gespielt!
Weiter so!
Günter Frei
@krabbers that would be awesome! I did bagpipe reggae, but no dub yet...
@GrumpyCoyoteTunes I'd love to, as I said, octave mandola and bagpipe go well together!
@HaileISela
Good news about the polska! I might even try out the baglama saz on that one!
Wow, how did i miss that! EXZELLENT! Bravo ;°)
more slowly!! it's a march but good sound and fingering, i love!
@breizhlander1 well, I didn't play it for people to dance, so I played it in the pace that I liked.
glad you like it
bagpipe underground would rock! i'd join haha
@bvandergucht you're welcome. I realized that I played it way faster than common after I did the recording, so I was not really digging the idea of doing it again^^
can't wait to see/hear your version!
geil gespielt, geiler sound, geil verziert. daumen hoch!
oh ma ga. you are amazing. i cant wait to meet you.
xoxox
@HaileISela that's often the way with Irish/Scottish music..... but I have to agree. I have been relearning the tune on my uilleann pipes again :p
Just a quick note on the speed I think for that more speed is better..... I remember the cheiftains gave it bit of welly ;)
Ich weiß nich was du has, es klingt echt toll gespielt, vorallem der kleine Hall kommt da sehr gut :D
Le son est excellent.
By the way this version playing now is very beautiful and inspiring
Killer!
The sound of this bagpipe is astonishing...
Is that Sol?
Greetings from south of Brazil
@HaileISela that's often the way with Irish/Scottish music..... but I have to agree. I have been relearning the tune on my uilleann pipes again :p
thank you, Mr!
Very interesting. Didn't realize that bagpipes had more then one chanter.
Gefällt mir gut!
@ukulelezo thank you Zoe, I appreciate it!
Thanks, I'll check them out.
As for the 'Skirl, it's not an ornament, but the distinctive shrill sound that comes from the Bagpipes.
Noun:
A shrill sound, esp. that of bagpipes.
Verb:
(of bagpipes) Make such a sound.
Synonyms:
sound.
It was that part I was talking about originally.
@YoppyKyabetsu yess
I actually did a version of "no woman no cry" on pipes and ukes ("no, bagpipes don't die")
@KenMiddletonUkulele thanks a lot Mr. Middleton!
@uketreehugger not too long to go! can't wait either^^
@FredFredrik sounds great indeed!
tres bien , chapeau , steve laird
Hauntingly beautiful music; do preserve this music please. It would be great loss too all, if it were aloud to disappear.
Con't...a drums section, and in recent years almost any added grouping of wind instruments, e.g. saxophones, brass instruments, such as the trumpet and trombone, etc.
Well known bagadou include Bagad Brieg, Bagad Kemper, and Bagad Cap Caval. In Brittany, the GHB is known as the biniou braz, in contrast to the biniou kozh, the small traditional Breton bagpipe.
@KevinthePiper allright, I'd been told it's a scottish tune... but hey, in the end how could I really know? it's a beautiful tune.
@Little6ster merci!
@UnluckyMum thank you!
@seeso wow, thanks Mr. L!
Glad to hear. But some may disagree, they'd say distinctive skirl sounds a lot like the Scottish instrument.
@Rouyome thanks!
very nice!
thank you so much
welcome!
alright, I got it. Thanks for letting me know. I changed it in the description.
I learned a tune as a "Waltz from Brittany" once from a Swedish musician. I was later corrected that it was an actual Bourrée by Chopin which apparently had to be played with many more accidentals. I still prefer the Swedish version though.
And being the geographically lost person that I am (it's really non of my talents), I apologize for doing such mistakes.
I'll check it out.
Oh my friend ... this is wonderful. We have to do a tune together some time.
@Sheepstar15 cool, but difficult. due to the fact that there are more than 180 types of bagpipes known to mankind, with not just different sounds but tunings, it would be close to impossible to create a page where all would come together and join in...
Very nice
Holy sht you're alive awesome Lol
@casetone2514 thanks
yes, I do know some tunes like Laridés and An-Dros, I'll see what I can do
It's funny you mention "bagpipe underground" because back in 2010 when this was released, 3D printers were nearly unheard of and certainly not in use among instrument makers. Now there's a huge movement among young makers to democratize historical pipes by sharing 3D files and coaching one another on building them. People are printing sackpipas, border pipes, uilleann pipes, and more. Check out the "3D Bagpipe and Whistle Builders" group on Facebook. It's amazing for those who love pipe music but have neither the money, space, or time to use a lathe and traditional methods.
@floydbluethereal freut mich!
@russbuss415 thanks bro!
@HaileISela Danke, ich sehe, das Samson is meinem zoomH2 recht ähnlich
fein, lieber struppi!!
If you had bagpipes Underground, does that mean there would be lots of bagpipe covers of "I'm Yours?"
That might be a good thing.
merci!
Con't... even if it is true or not that the Scottish GHB was also adopted in Thailand; around 1921, King Rama VI ordered a set to accompany the marching exercises of the Sua Pa, or Wild Tiger Corps. This was a royal guard unit which had previously practiced to the sounds of an oboe called pi chawa.
Con't below...
Hey! really nice tune! I just wonder, the 'notes' on your bagpipes, both the german and the french one, are they the 'same' as on the scotish bagpipes? i mean: is it the same scale with the same fingering? second: what exactly is the name of the french bagpipe? it is a very nice sound ^^ .
cant u upload some tin whistle video? :P i also play that
@tkdheadbanger Ich hab das ganze mit nem USB Mikro (G-Track, Samson) in Ableton Live 7 eingespielt. der eingebaute hall ist ganz gut...
@langschwerdt thanks
Beautiful sound in this bagpipe. Is this similar to flemish pipes? Can you tell us about your luthier?
Thank you!!
+Jose H. Villegas Giraldo it's similar, yes. the setup is a bit different, though. the makers name is Bodo Schulz dudelsackbau.net/
+Jose H. Villegas Giraldo it's similar, yes. the setup is a bit different, though. the makers name is Bodo Schulz www(.)dudelsackbau(.)net
@Siegelmonster freut mich
is a skirl a certain ornament? because otherwise I'd argue that most western european bagpipes with their double reeds have a lot in common, soundwise.
if you went to my channel, you'd find a playlist called "bagpipe crashcourse" with a small introduction into some of the many different pipes of europe and the rest of the world...
What do you name a skirl ???
@Yo0Yo0Man hell yeah!^^
sorry to say that again, but I don't want you to argue over such things because of my video. If you really need to, please do so on your channels or via mail.
I do have a video where I played a tune from galicia. in the video I said it was a part of spain. since then people fight in the comments. I don't want to see that happen again.
thanks
Very similar to lament for Duncan MacRae of Kintail. Look up Terry Tully, SLOT, and Alan MacDonald doing both tunes on You Tube
I don't want to argue either, but as you can see, all I was saying mainly was that the Skirl sounded Scottish, and then I was challenged by Condaly, I'm not trying to put a Scottish name over it like he tries to put an Irish name over it, although if I was, I could say the following below...,
@HaileISela Frage dir mir dannach einfiel, mit welchen programm hast du den Hall-Effekt erstellt?
@tkdheadbanger danke, es gibt nur immer wieder mal so kleine schnitzer die mich ärgern...
The Kings of Loais are Irish....... but a version of this tune is played/dedicated to Prince Charlie though
"That's Nice"No quarrel here I was simply pointing out that the music and the COUNTY Laois are both Irish, so who ever you learned it off keep that in mind.
Con't...Or I could claim...Or..During the First World War, some Breton pipers serving in the French Army came in contact with the pipers of Scottish regiments, and brought back home a few GHBs which Breton pipe-makers started copying. Polig Monjarret led the introduction of the GHB to Brittany during the Celt romance of the 1920s Breton folk music scene, inventing the bagad, a pipe band incorporating a biniou braz section, a bombarde section,
Con't below...
@Iocatores definitiv nicht. das ist meine eigene spielweise...^^
Bonjour! Je m'appelles Josh! Je habité clancy, MT États-Unis! Connais-tu un bon rap français avec des cornemuses? Désolé, mon français n'est pas très bon, je suis seulement en français une
does anybody know who wrote this tune?
thanks mate. I do have a bandcamp page where you can find some more music. it's katrinho.bandcamp.com
@HannesFan it's made by Bodo Schulz (dudelsackbau(dot)net)
Well played! But a little slower would be nicer….👍🙏