@@ingecadaa77: No nos olvidemos de todos los Celtas. Tenemos este sonido en la memoria, y nos viene en los genes, seamos descendientes de Gallegos; Astures; Galeses; Irlandeses, Escoceses y todos los demás pueblos de Europa, donde la gaita se lamenta o se alegra.
Awesome sound, Alexander. I can imagine that tune being played on some remote Galician hillside or echoing in some forest. Beautiful! It is really great to see such an instrument being played up close too. Most videos show bagpipes played from afar so you can't see whats really going on. Top marks!
La cultura celta estuvo antes en España que en sitios como las islas británicas. Los celtas vinieron de la zona de Austria (aunque esto no está del todo confirmado). Hay un estudio irlandés que dice que los celtas de allí y escocía o galés vienen de galicia y asturias. A Galicia se le llama la madre de las naciones celtas por esta razón.
+Vercingetorix Basicaly, yes. There are craftsmen who can adapt for you a cheap recorder with the fingering of bagpipes. On the other side, you have to learn how to control the air bag, too.
Actually, not equal at all! The modern Galician chanter has range-1octave and half and open fingering similar to recorder. Highland pipes has nona- mexolydian octave and subtone, the fingering is half closed ( French )But if you mean "pechado" old fingering of Gaita Gallega the main one is halfclosed but different from Scottish . And the pechado has two main types normal closed pechado with several variations and old one ( punteiro of Perfecto Feijoo)
Fermoso Alexander!! Co teu permiso, gustaríame empregar un fragmento pequeniño do audio para facer un sampler. Encáixame xenial para un pasaxe dunha peza escolar que estou a crear para os peques do cole. Mil grazas de antemán!!
+Nivel Bumblefoot Yes, I agree. But little fingering differences..I hace both, AND the average, classic, Galician chanter IS a bit short, but very similar than Scottish average chanter...eventos chanter reeds are almost equals...only thing IS sizes...Nice to read your comments
+Pedro Macías Calahorro You can get Galician chanters in any key of the chromatic scale; that means that they can be as long or as short as you want them to be, depending on which key you choose to play. Get a Galician chanter in G and compare it to the normal Scottish A chanter...see which one is bigger. Pipeformer is right, Scottish cross-fingering is VERY different to Galician open fingering. Even the Galician close fingering is VERY different to Scottish cross-fingering. Not to mention that the Scottish chanter has a sub-tonic one whole tone lower whereas the Galician scale has the sensitive only half tone lower than the tonic.
How loud are these bagpipes? I play Great highland bagpipes and want to try something a bit quieter... If I played gaita and my friend played unplugged acoustic guitar, would I hear him playing?
The fingering on a Gaita is different than on a GHB though, shoulda keep that in mind :). The best alternatives for a quiter bagpipe with the same fingering are ofcourse the smallpipes, or the reelpipes.
you play a set of instruments called pipes, they are NOT quiet, and do not have the intention to be so. The only thing you can do, its to record yourself playing the pipe and then turning down the volumen to listen an acoustic guitar playing to your songs. Or use a mic with the guitars and turn up the volumen of the other musicians louder than your pipes.
Juan Otero not true my good friend, there is many a "pipe" you can play with an unplugged Guitar or violin as ShadoPiper said smallpipes (in the key of A is best), or reelpipes. I would like to add a few, like the Uilleann pipes, the Folk pipes, or the Fireside pipes. The Folk and Fireside pipes look incredibly like The Great Highland Bagpipes but are much quieter. I forgot Shuttle pipes, they are a lot like regular smallpipes but instead of three or two drones there is a short cylindrical "shuttle" with sliders that open valves that lead to the drones. I myself Play the GHB and Penny whistle/tin whistle and have played my Pipe bands shuttle pipes, I quite like them; their a bother to tune at times but require very little maintenance. Yes the Galatian Jotas are very loud, about as loud as the GHB, but I've seen GHB pipers playing with unplugged acoustics and it sounded just fine (granted the Piper was standing about five feet behind the guitarist).
+jesuswitnes thanks for all the info, i'm looking up some of the pipes you mention, although the galician pipes are pretty loud and it would be nice sometimes to crank down the volumen of this instrument, i found that a midi pipe its a great way to do this and it's a very powerfull learning tool...
+polibear secasder (eternal gayiest flame) Las dos son en en castellano y en gallego. En castellano está documentada "gaita" desde tiempos inmemoriales, el diccionario de la RAE sólo acepta "cornamusa" con ese significado desde 1843. Antes ya estaba incluida la palabra, pero con otras acepciones, no como sinónimo de "gaita".
***** ah bueno ^^ gracias por la información.Supongo que esta gallega se ha equivocado.Gracias por ser amable explicandomelo (no sabes cuanta gente es maleducada por aquí)
polibear secasder De nada. No me parece que haya habido intención de ser maleducados. Yo entiendo que +Carmen Vasco avisa de que en español se dice gaita pero que la música es un lenguaje universal, porque en este caso nos encontramos con un gaitero ruso que la toca perfectamente. Y Adrián Vilas afirma que, en este caso, la gaita es gallega (hay unos cuarenta tipos de gaitas en Europa, y entre ellas las hay rusas también). Un saludo.
Un magnífico interprete de gaita. Me alegramucho haber visto un gaitero con apellido ruso. Te felicito con admiración... Gracias Alexander....
Jose' Manuel Ya'ñez Fdez Moitas grazas!!!
ya...en rusia se tocan mas bien la Волынка Volinka - pipes...
@@damaslpressath ruclips.net/video/k3MGZUOFf4M/видео.html
Get the goose bumps listening to this gaita....sea ruso o marciano el que la toque.....yo tampoco soy gallego.....soy Berciano!!
Sonido, afinación, técnica... Maravilloso!!! Grazas Alexander!!!
el mejor instrumento creado por el hombre viva GALICIA su gente y su musica
Estoy llorando de emoción!!! Galicia es única. Soy madrileña de madre gallega y me siento más de allí que mi propia madre!
no te olvides de asturias...puxeeeeee!!!!!
@@ingecadaa77: No nos olvidemos de todos los Celtas. Tenemos este sonido en la memoria, y nos viene en los genes, seamos descendientes de Gallegos; Astures; Galeses; Irlandeses, Escoceses y todos los demás pueblos de Europa, donde la gaita se lamenta o se alegra.
Este ruso tiene mi respeto.....
Awesome sound, Alexander. I can imagine that tune being played on some remote Galician hillside or echoing in some forest. Beautiful!
It is really great to see such an instrument being played up close too. Most videos show bagpipes played from afar so you can't see whats really going on.
Top marks!
Un virtuoso !!!!
That is fantastic. Lovely
ケルトCELTの文化がスペインにも伝わっているのには、驚きました。GAITA GALLEGAを通して、遥か昔のケルトの音楽に触れているのです。貴重な音楽をありがとうございました。
Yuliana have a Russian name and you write in Chinese or corean?
Большое спасибо! Очень приятно слышать!!!
@@jhelp4139Japanese
La cultura celta estuvo antes en España que en sitios como las islas británicas. Los celtas vinieron de la zona de Austria (aunque esto no está del todo confirmado). Hay un estudio irlandés que dice que los celtas de allí y escocía o galés vienen de galicia y asturias. A Galicia se le llama la madre de las naciones celtas por esta razón.
Esto es tocar con arte .Que siga la juerga Samuel Rico
Gracias querido amigo, ¡la foliada continúa!
me encanta
Está si que suena, saludos desde México
Música excelsa. Gracias Alexander
Great job, is anyone no what is the name of the jotas that Alexander play?
francois bohic the first one Jota de Paradela
La segunda es la "Xota dos Recadadores" con alguna modificación. Saludos.
All of my gaitas and other instruments I'm making are here on my site anistratovbagpipes.com/
La primera jota cómo se llamaba?. Gracias
Jota de Paradela
Muito bom......
Fuego!
Poderoso!
Moitisimos grazas!!!
Exellent !
Brilliant1
Moitos grazas Robin!!!
Viva Galicia
anyone know what one should do if they wanna learn the galician gaita?
The same way to learn Scottish bagpipes....they are mostly equals
so get a galcian practice chanter and work on that until you're capable enough to get the actual pipes?
+Vercingetorix Basicaly, yes. There are craftsmen who can adapt for you a cheap recorder with the fingering of bagpipes. On the other side, you have to learn how to control the air bag, too.
***** right I see
I started with tinwhistles...
IS BEAUTIFUL AND GREAT
SEBASTIAN MARTINEZ STUDER Thank you so much for such a comments!!!
Really nice! Imo ☺
Actually, not equal at all! The modern Galician chanter has range-1octave and half and open fingering similar to recorder. Highland pipes has nona- mexolydian octave and subtone, the fingering is half closed ( French )But if you mean "pechado" old fingering of Gaita Gallega the main one is halfclosed but different from Scottish . And the pechado has two main types normal closed pechado with several variations and old one ( punteiro of Perfecto Feijoo)
How many notes can this gaita hit above the octave?
Very nice! Imo x
How different from the great highland scale is this???? Does it translate??
Gaita gallega has halftone as subtone, so some of gaita repertoire can be played on highland pipes and some is not.
Fermoso Alexander!! Co teu permiso, gustaríame empregar un fragmento pequeniño do audio para facer un sampler. Encáixame xenial para un pasaxe dunha peza escolar que estou a crear para os peques do cole. Mil grazas de antemán!!
Yes sure! No problem!!!
Thank you!))
@@Pipeformer Thank you! Very thankful
@@oscar.ramallosa De nada amigo!!!
nice
yeah
is this key of c?
Yes Hagen, gaita in C 440Hz.
+Nivel Bumblefoot Yes, I agree. But little fingering differences..I hace both, AND the average, classic, Galician chanter IS a bit short, but very similar than Scottish average chanter...eventos chanter reeds are almost equals...only thing IS sizes...Nice to read your comments
+Pedro Macías Calahorro
You can get Galician chanters in any key of the chromatic scale; that means that they can be as long or as short as you want them to be, depending on which key you choose to play. Get a Galician chanter in G and compare it to the normal Scottish A chanter...see which one is bigger.
Pipeformer is right, Scottish cross-fingering is VERY different to Galician open fingering. Even the Galician close fingering is VERY different to Scottish cross-fingering. Not to mention that the Scottish chanter has a sub-tonic one whole tone lower whereas the Galician scale has the sensitive only half tone lower than the tonic.
How loud are these bagpipes? I play Great highland bagpipes and want to try something a bit quieter... If I played gaita and my friend played unplugged acoustic guitar, would I hear him playing?
The fingering on a Gaita is different than on a GHB though, shoulda keep that in mind :).
The best alternatives for a quiter bagpipe with the same fingering are ofcourse the smallpipes, or the reelpipes.
you play a set of instruments called pipes, they are NOT quiet, and do not have the intention to be so. The only thing you can do, its to record yourself playing the pipe and then turning down the volumen to listen an acoustic guitar playing to your songs. Or use a mic with the guitars and turn up the volumen of the other musicians louder than your pipes.
Juan Otero not true my good friend, there is many a "pipe" you can play with an unplugged Guitar or violin as ShadoPiper said smallpipes (in the key of A is best), or reelpipes. I would like to add a few, like the Uilleann pipes, the Folk pipes, or the Fireside pipes. The Folk and Fireside pipes look incredibly like The Great Highland Bagpipes but are much quieter. I forgot Shuttle pipes, they are a lot like regular smallpipes but instead of three or two drones there is a short cylindrical "shuttle" with sliders that open valves that lead to the drones. I myself Play the GHB and Penny whistle/tin whistle and have played my Pipe bands shuttle pipes, I quite like them; their a bother to tune at times but require very little maintenance. Yes the Galatian Jotas are very loud, about as loud as the GHB, but I've seen GHB pipers playing with unplugged acoustics and it sounded just fine (granted the Piper was standing about five feet behind the guitarist).
+jesuswitnes thanks for all the info, i'm looking up some of the pipes you mention, although the galician pipes are pretty loud and it would be nice sometimes to crank down the volumen of this instrument, i found that a midi pipe its a great way to do this and it's a very powerfull learning tool...
Chicos, la gaita es del habla hispana, aunque la música es de todos.
+Carmen Vasco Neste caso do Galego. Saúdos
Gaita en español es "cornamusa"
+polibear secasder (eternal gayiest flame) Las dos son en en castellano y en gallego. En castellano está documentada "gaita" desde tiempos inmemoriales, el diccionario de la RAE sólo acepta "cornamusa" con ese significado desde 1843. Antes ya estaba incluida la palabra, pero con otras acepciones, no como sinónimo de "gaita".
***** ah bueno ^^ gracias por la información.Supongo que esta gallega se ha equivocado.Gracias por ser amable explicandomelo (no sabes cuanta gente es maleducada por aquí)
polibear secasder De nada. No me parece que haya habido intención de ser maleducados. Yo entiendo que +Carmen Vasco avisa de que en español se dice gaita pero que la música es un lenguaje universal, porque en este caso nos encontramos con un gaitero ruso que la toca perfectamente. Y Adrián Vilas afirma que, en este caso, la gaita es gallega (hay unos cuarenta tipos de gaitas en Europa, y entre ellas las hay rusas también). Un saludo.
+Vercingetorix Yes, you may buy a galician bagpipe chanter first, and learn...but is the same with an Scottish chanter
+Pedro Macías Calahorro no it is not, the fingering is different
7
These
And these is the chromatische