Fred Morrison Uilleann Pipes - Full Set (Video 3/3)

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  • Опубликовано: 8 сен 2024
  • An instructional video for highland pipers who are interested in playing uilleann pipes. These uilleann pipes are made on behalf of Fred Morrison Pipes Ltd. by McCallum Bagpipes in Scotland
    To order or to get more information, please go to www.fmpipes.com | fredmorrisonpipes

Комментарии • 31

  • @petermcgowan2750
    @petermcgowan2750 3 года назад +1

    Sure yer a natural brother. Love all 3 videos. Peace

  • @carlosmacmartin4205
    @carlosmacmartin4205 3 года назад +3

    Fred, thank you very much for the demonstration. 😊

  • @finnhagan7036
    @finnhagan7036 3 года назад +4

    Great man

  • @eowenspa2
    @eowenspa2 3 года назад +3

    Well,that was a very enjoyable 7 minutes,the high octave sounds very sweet,the drones very pure,.

    • @brandontheblinddude5302
      @brandontheblinddude5302 Год назад

      I couldn’t agree with you more. I currently play a set of these pipes and love them a lot. An absolutely beautiful and fun instrument to play.

  • @moellersworkshop2116
    @moellersworkshop2116 3 года назад +3

    Start bashin away laddie! Yeah baby! I'll get a set right now!

  • @Sabith01
    @Sabith01 11 месяцев назад

    Love the 3 part series. Partially leaving this comment because your version of Hector the hero is my fav so far on RUclips. The tune starts at 3:55(A reminder to me when I want to listen to it again).

    • @Sabith01
      @Sabith01 11 месяцев назад +1

      Dear myself... thank you for the comment I'm glad I could find this again so fast.

  • @talex7473
    @talex7473 3 года назад +2

    Beautiful pipes!

  • @EdExploresScotland
    @EdExploresScotland 3 года назад +2

    How easy is it to tune Uilleann pipes? I got some VST download software stuff and a few of the notes weren't quite in tune. I've always thought pipes should be totally in tune. Is that the same with Uilleann pipes?

  • @brandontheblinddude5302
    @brandontheblinddude5302 2 года назад +2

    I’m beyond excited to take a crack at the Uilleann pipes. I’ve been playing whistle for a few months now. Is there anything I should expect when transitioning to the pipes?

  • @EdExploresScotland
    @EdExploresScotland 3 года назад +2

    Very hard to imagine a more difficult instrument to play.

    • @jerrycargill5062
      @jerrycargill5062 2 года назад +1

      How about an organ? Playing not just with two hands, but with your two feet.

    • @EdExploresScotland
      @EdExploresScotland 2 года назад

      @@jerrycargill5062 - Good point.

    • @dukadarodear2176
      @dukadarodear2176 2 года назад +1

      @@jerrycargill5062
      A good point but you don't have to hold the organ on your lap, play with your fingers, thumbs and wrists and pump air in with your Elbow/Uilleann all at the same time.

  • @derekcorcoran5129
    @derekcorcoran5129 2 года назад +2

    Hey this is awesome, where can I buy this set?

    • @FredMorrisonPipes
      @FredMorrisonPipes  2 года назад

      Hi Derek, Thanks for your comment! If you head over to fredmorrison.com/product-category/fmpipes/uilleann-pipes/ you'll be able to see the uilleann sets.

  • @fionnmcnessa
    @fionnmcnessa 9 месяцев назад +3

    Re mortgage the house for a set how a peasents instrument became so expensive is beyond me

    • @patrickcannady2066
      @patrickcannady2066 9 месяцев назад +1

      It was never a peasant’s instrument. At least, in the early days it wasn’t. The customers who financed the R&D in the Mid 1700s that led to the early versions of the Union/Irish/Uilleann pipes wasn’t coming from peasants living in mud huts. It’s a parlor instrument, a wealthy gentleman’s hobby. Early performers were either members of the landed gentry, well to do merchants, urban professionals, or full-on professional musicians with the patronage of a wealthy benefactor. They started to fall out of fashion with the nobs after the 1798 rebellion failed, and the Great Hunger in the 1840s and early 1850s did the tradition no favors. Instruments that once cost a skilled worker’s entire salary when new ended up in pawn shops at steep discounts. Same thing happened with simple system wooden flutes with the development of the Boehm system metal flutes in the mid 1800s.

    • @fionnmcnessa
      @fionnmcnessa 9 месяцев назад +1

      @@patrickcannady2066 I've seen illustrations of them being played in shebeens and mud wall houses
      Maybe it was a misiterbration but I didn't think the gentry would of frequented these establiments .
      However your explanation explains why the more often than not the knobs play them today

  • @RenaissanceEarCandy
    @RenaissanceEarCandy Год назад +1

    What sort of reeds do you use in the regs?

    • @brandontheblinddude5302
      @brandontheblinddude5302 Год назад

      They are reeds by Martin Gallen. The regulator and chanter reeds are both made by Martin.

  • @stehairy
    @stehairy 3 года назад +2

    Hi Fred, what is the waiting list (if any)? And how long is the wait after ordering

    • @FredMorrisonPipes
      @FredMorrisonPipes  3 года назад +6

      Hi there, you can order direct from the website www.fredmorrisonpipes.com and they will be added to the manufacturing list. Currently looking at around 20 weeks but sometimes things work faster than that.
      Hope that helps :)
      Admin

  • @thewholls7176
    @thewholls7176 3 года назад +2

    Good job.....!!
    I’m guessing your right handed....? There’s no such thing as a left handed set??
    All the best from Melbourne Australia

    • @FredMorrisonPipes
      @FredMorrisonPipes  3 года назад

      Hi there, Yes, we make left handed sets. You can contact us at fmpipes.com and we'll be very happy to answer any questions. Best, Fred

  • @balintkiss2273
    @balintkiss2273 3 года назад

    Hi Fred, is it easier to learn the uilleann pipes after the bagpipes ?

    • @FredMorrisonPipes
      @FredMorrisonPipes  3 года назад

      Hi Balint, It's Fred here. If you send me an email via www.fmpipes.com, I'll get right back to you. Thanks for your interest. Stay well. Best, Fred