Sounds of Bagpipes From Different Regions (NEW)
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 22 ก.ค. 2024
- NOTE: You will be able to find the artists in a pinned comment as I only have 5000 characters I can use here.
Introduction (00:00)
Uilleann Pipes (00:10)
Pastoral Pipes (01:10)
Pibgorn Pipes (02:10)
Welsh Veuze Pipes (03:10)
Great Highland Bagpipe (04:10)
Scottish Smallpipes (05:10)
Lowland/Border Pipes (06:10)
Northumbrian Smallpipes (07:10)
English Border Pipes (08:10)
Low Countries Bagpipe (09:10)
Muchosa (10:10)
Biniou Kozh (11:10)
Veuze (12:10)
Musette de Cour (13:10)
Cornemuse du Centre (14:10)
Musette Béchonnet (15:10)
Cabrette (16:10)
Chabrette (17:10)
Boha (18:10)
Bodega (19:10)
Caramusa (20:10)
Schäferpfeife (21:10)
Hümmelchen (22:10)
Marktsackpfeife (23:10)
Säckpipa (24:10)
Säkkipilli (25:10)
Torupill (26:10)
Dūdas (27:10)
Dūdmaišis/Labonoro Dūda/Duda (28:10)
Dudy Wielkopolskie (29:10)
Kozioł Biały & Kozioł Czarny (30:10)
Koza (31:10)
Gajdy (Poland) (32:10)
Dudy Żywieckie (33:10)
Gajdy (Slovakia) (34:10)
Magyar Duda (35:10)
Bock (36:10)
Praetorius Bock (37:10)
Baghèt (38:10)
Piva Emiliana (39:10)
Zampogna (40:10)
Xeremia/Sac de Gemecs (41:10)
Gaita de Boto (42:10)
Gaita Sanabresa (43:10)
Gaita Asturiana (44:10)
Gaita Gallega (45:10)
Gaita Transmontana (46:10)
Gaita-de-fole Coimbrã (47:10)
Żaqq (48:10)
Askomadoura (49:10)
Tsamboúna (50:10)
Greek Gáida (51:10)
Macedonian Gajda (52:10)
Albanian Gajde (53:10)
Serbian Gajde (54:10)
Diple (55:10)
Djura Gaida (56:10)
Kaba Gaida (57:10)
Cimpoi (58:10)
Volynka (59:10)
Chiboni (1:00:10)
Parkapzuk (1:01:10)
Tulum (1:02:10)
Ney-anbān (1:03:10)
Zukra (1:04:10)
Mezoued (1:05:10)
This is by no means a complete list, nor was it intended to be. It should be an improvement over the older videos, as there are now more than double the instruments featured. I chose to include two examples for each type which took an eternity to find and verify them all (or at least the majority). The old videos are now hidden, as this is meant to replace it. For those who want: here are the old links:
Vol. 1: • Sounds Of Bagpipes Fro...
Vol. 2: • Sounds Of Bagpipes Fro...
Vol. 3: • Sounds Of Bagpipes Fro... - เพลง
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Uilleann Pipes
The Dead Rabbit: Clifton Road Jig/The Dead Rabbit by Cillian Vallely
The Kerry Woman's Lament/The Gold Ring by Kieran O'Hare
Pastoral Pipes
The Football March by Carlos Nuñez
Mars van de naamloze moeders by Decker-Decombel
Pibgorn Pipes
Caernarfon - Harlech - Brig y Brwyn by John Tose
Marwnad yr Ehedydd - Dawns y Tylwyth Teg by Estron
Welsh Veuze Pipes
Meillionen o Feirionnydd by John Tose
Cainc Yr Aradwr/Brothen I'r Buarth/Can y Feri by Ceri Rhys Matthews and Jonathan Sorland
Great Highland Bagpipe
The Jolly Tinker/Tain in the Rain/Ash City by Gordon Duncan
John Paterson's Mare Set by Llorne MacDougall
Scottish Smallpipes
ThÉid Mi'n Ceann Loch Àluinn/Tha Fionnlagh ag Innearadh by Distant Oaks
Scotty's Friday by Vicki Swan & Jonny Dyer
Lowland/Border Pipes
The Eagle's Whistle by West of Mabou
Cameron's Strathspey/The Crippled Boy/The Devil In by Hamish Moore
Northumbrian Smallpipes
Peacock's March / The Drunken Parson / Rookland Lassies by Andy May
Lads Of Alnwick (Sunderland Lasses/Peacocks March) by Kathryn Tickell
English Border Pipes
Falco by Blowzabella
Raining in Paradise by Metheglin
Low Countries Bagpipe
Si La Solitude by Hidrae
De Wijn by Laïs
Muchosa
Zoet Zeedier by Decker-Decombel
Les yeux d’amour-Margot-Mon petit oiseau-Carillon d’Eskelbeke extract by François Lazarevitch
Biniou Kozh
An Den Yaouank Studiet Mat by Gwerz
Ravine by Ar Re Yaouank
Veuze
veuze en sib puis en sol puis en la avec bourdon basse ou ténor by Tadig Yann & Jean-Yves Peran (Unfortunately this is the title of the video and I don't know what tunes are played)
Un Sirventès Novel by François Robin
Musette de Cour
Noël/A minuit fut fait un réveil by Duo Macke-Bornauw
Sonata No. 6 in G Minor for Musette and Continuo: III. Largo by Les Musiciens de Saint-Julien & François Lazarevitch
Cornemuse du Centre
La Corneille/Le Virelou by Eric Montbel & Jean Blanchard
La Tourmente/Mariez Moi by Eric Montbel & Bruno Le Tron (cornemuse 23 pouces in C)
Musette Béchonnet
20 Annoncia la novel/Dans la neige by Ivan Karvaix
Valse à Dédé by Les Brayauds
Cabrette
O VIERJA DE LA MONTANHA by Nathalie Bernat
Suite du cezallier by Michel Esbelin
Chabrette
La champagnac/Lo violonaire by Couleur Chabrette
Borrèia l'Estela, Borrèia de Jaume by Eric Montbel
Boha
Un hilhòta de 15 ans by Yan Cozian
Sus La Lana by Lou Quinse
Bodega
La femna del fabre by La Talvera
Lo branlon by La Talvera
Caramusa
A moresca di moita by Caramusa
A marchja di u grussetu by Caramusa
Schäferpfeife
Rosemarie by Kristina Künzel
Passons par la route/Saltarello by Schellmerÿ
Hümmelchen
Bon Bon, Si L'Amour Vous Gene/Bransle D'Ecosse by Banquo Folk Ensemble
Schwedenwalzer by Brigandu
Marktsackpfeife
Goddesses by Comes Vagantes
Idisi by Odroerir
Säckpipa
Kringellek by Anna Rynefors & Erik Ask-Upmark
Särna Gamla Brudmarsch by Hedningarna
Säkkipilli
Hausjärvi Beat by Päre
Karhunpeijaispolska/Voi minuu polone poiga by Päre
Torupill
Üü kõllane (The Night as Yellow as Beeswax) by Anu Taul ja sõbrad (Anu Taul & Friends)
Torupilli Jussi Valts by Svjata Vatra
Dūdas
Sūda Dziesma by Auļi
Garā Pupa by Auļi
Dūdmaišis/Labonoro Dūda/Duda
Šokis by Gyvata
Пір (Pir) by Стары Ольса (Stary Olsa)
Dudy Wielkopolskie
Chodzony (walking dance) by Stanisław Hądslik
Oberek by Szczepan Sadowski
Kozioł Biały & Kozioł Czarny
Polka weselna by Kapela Daniela Molendy (Daniel Molenda and Małgorzata Molenda)
Poleczka by Czesław Prządka
Koza
Nuty sabałowe i zbójnickie (Sabała and Zbójnickie melodies) by Tomasz Skupień
wiązanka melodii by Bartłomiej Koszarek-Benkowy
Gajdy (Poland)
Gajdy/Gaida by Wołosi i Lasoniowie
Gajdy (Zbigniew Wałach) by Wałasi
Dudy Żywieckie
Przyszedł Kupała by Jar
Słowiański Taniec by Jar
Gajdy (Slovakia)
Piesne z Ponitria by Dulickí pastieri
Moj koň by Peter Matis (Ako sa stať gajdošom - 4.3. Škola hry na gajdy - "Moj koň")
Magyar Duda
Dudatánc by Muzsikás
Forebear's dance by Niburta
Bock
Baileh by Michael Vereno
Haslbacher Marsch by Rudolf Lughofer & Volker Derschmidt
Praetorius Bock
Idzie żołnierz borem, lasem by Mikołaj Woźniak
Medieval Bigbock by Wayne Hankin
Baghèt
Pastorella, Piva piva by Ensemble Del Doppio Bordone
Mantovana, Ballo Anglese e la Bergamasca by Maurizio Stefania, Guido Tacchini & Valter Biella
Piva Emiliana
Bergamasca e bergamasco by Pivenelsacco
Est!/Piane/Di utilità minore by Bonifica Emiliana Veneta
Zampogna
Funky Goat (feat. Daniele Sepe) by Zampognorchestra
Inno Alla Madonna Di Canneto by Zampogneria
Xeremia/Sac de Gemecs:
Warg by DOOM OF VALYRIA
Berserker by DOOM OF VALYRIA
Gaita de Boto
Ya Estamos Aquí by Lurte
La Virgen de las Nieves by Biella Nuei
Gaita Sanabresa
Lagos by Luis Antonio Pedraza
Teixedelo by Luis Antonio Pedraza
Gaita Asturiana
Carretera d'Uviéu/A La Entrada d'Avilés by N'Arba
Marcha Nupcial by Beleño
Gaita Gallega
Foliada do Quinteiro by Susana Seivane
Alborada Anterga De Pontevedra by Carlos Nuñez
Gaita Transmontana
Penitentes + Caldudo by Velha Gaiteira
Por Entre Vales by Roncos do Diabo
Gaita-de-fole Coimbrã
Chamateia - Viola da Terra + Gaita de Fole Coimbrã from Irukandj channel
Passodobrado by Pablo Carpintero & Rosa Sánchez
Żaqq
Thalassaki Mou by Francesco Sultana
Tal-Ħammarun (Feat. Nafra) by Ruben Zahra
Askomadoura
Το Ταξιμο (To Taximo) by Αντωνης Μαρτσακης (Antonis Martsakis)
Κατασκευη Ασκομπαντουρας (Kataskevi Askomandouras) by Σκουτελης Μανωλης (Skoutelis Manolis)
Tsamboúna
Καλαμπαχτασιώτικο (Kalambahtasiotiko) by Θεολόγος Γρύλλης (Theologos Gryllis)
Μελωδίες Τσαμπούνας (Melodíes Tsampoúnas) by Daulute
Greek Gáida
Ικαριώτικο-πέρα Στου Χωριού Τη Βρύση (Ikariótiko-Péra Stou Khorioú Ti Vrísi) by Κωσταντης Πιστιολης (Konstantis Pistiolis), Σταγρος Γιαβρησ (Stagros Giavris) & Xpiσtoς Σkopδaς (Christos Skordas)
Ελεύθερο Συγκαθιστό by (ΘΡΑΞ ΠΑΝΚC) Thrax Punks
Macedonian Gajda
Ciganšitsa - Veligdensko oro by Linsey Pollak
Pirinsko by Macedonian bagpipe
Albanian Gajde
Gajdexhi by Adnan Aliu
Life in Kukes by Diana Demi
Serbian Gajde
Ivo se šeće [Dobri domaćini] by Kries
Selo na okuke by Kries
Diple
Galižanska by Veja
Predi, predi, hći moja by Veja
Djura Gaida
In the Village Square by Georgi Doichev
"Chetvorka" dance by Leb I Vino
Kaba Gaida
Is it a headache (Glava li ta boli) by Svetlyo Zhilev
Moma se s Roda Proshtava by Vievska folk grupa
Cimpoi
Brâu oltenesc/Men's chain sprightly dance from Oltenia by Ion Văcaru
Sârba de la Oltina/Men's chain dance from Oltina village Nicolae Pleșa
Volynka
Set of Russian tunes by Alexander Anistratov
Volochebnaya by Alexander Khudolev
Chiboni
Chiboni da Doli (inspired by expeditions to Achara) by Zedashe
Chips on the Water by The Shin
Parkapzuk
Tkzar video live concert
Pareri Sharan by Norayr Kartashyan
Tulum
Çift Jandarma by Filiz İlkay
Kağızman'a Ismarladım Nargile by Filiz İlkay
Ney-anbān
Midaf by Iman Ghabshi
Fadhel Haban by Fadel Kinkouni
Zukra
Totto by Badwyia
Hayartouna Ya Banat by Shetawi & Gilani
Mezoued
Ridi rfik laâmar by Hedi Habouba
Jari ya hammouda by El Kahlaoui Tounsi
Can you make another bagpipe video?? I'm really hoping for another one!
Where's your old bagpipe video?
One of the most beautiful,human,historical instruments of this planet
From the rolling hills of wales to the highlands of Scotland and the Irish glens, Celtic music is beautiful
As a Bulgarian, I teared up when the Kaba Gaida came on. I'm not exactly patriotic, matter of fact I'm not even that fond of Bulgarian music and folklore.
But the sound of a Kaba Gaida, with the low drone and the long, sustained notes is just really emotional. I can't explain it and people that aren't even bulgarian have shared the same thought with me. There's something about a Kaba Gaida's sound that really grabs your heart. Unique and touching.
Same
Oddly enough, I get it. Kaba Gaida is very beautiful
Hi, I am a music teacher and this video helped me explained this instumental to my students. Thanks a LOT!
It's pretty cool that this video could be of any help. Mind you there are some inaccuracies across the board. But most of the information should be correct
This is probably the most important video a late night google search has ever led me too
I was wondering where the old videos disappeared. Thanks a lot for the updated version. As a man obsessed by traditional music this is ethnomusicological treasure. :)
Yeah, those are very outdated. They are not gone, just unlisted. The links can still be found on the bottom of the description
Thank you for putting this together; it’s beautiful.
Like many others, I have known of the bagpipes from the Scotish Highlands since I was a child. Then in my 30’s, while traveling through Europe, I learned - through music - of the existence of the zampogna in Italia, the djura gaida of Bulgaria (though I learned the name of this and many others through this video), and the list exploded from there !
Through this video, I even recognized more than a couple names of these instruments through my sample libraries !
Again, thank you for doing this.
FYI : you had one silent section in there on a second sampling, somewhere around the Bulgarian section. There’s a photo of the pipes, but no music. I’ll find it, and enter an edit, or additional reply here. ;-)
(Bulgarian kaba gaida @57:45)
The song is called Moma se s roda proshtava
Our bagpipe universe ;) Thanks a lot for this video Good job!
How beautiful. Thanks for this. And thank you for giving us the song titles I'm in love with some of these.
Säckpipa (24:10) - Sweden
Säkkipilli (25:10) - Finland
Dudy Wielkopolskie (29:10) - Poland
Koza (31:10) - Poland (Podhale Region)
Zampogna (40:10) - Southern Italy
Gaita Gallega (45:10) - Galicia, Spain
Askomadoura (49:10) - Crete, Greece
Macedonian Gajda (52:10) - Northern Macedonia
Serbian Gajde (54:10) - Serbia/Croatia
Kaba Gaida (57:10) - Bulgaria
I'm happy to watch this again! Your very impressive and interesting work (which certainly took you so much time to do) contributed to make me beginning the Low Countries bagpipe and the Muchosa last year. The belgian folk community isn't so wide, we'll maybe meet one day at an event :)
YES MATE! What an incredible resource, so impressed and so grateful!!
Thanks for this, it must have taken you a lot of work ! Good to hear I'm not the only one still using Movie Maker ( on a desktop running Windows XP !!! ) .
I'm on a desktop too, but with windows 10 and some strong components under the hood. Windows movie maker is perfect for something like this video
An amazing collection - thanks for sharing your hard work in putting all this together !
Amazing work, thank you so much!
This is fabulous thank you
Great video! Really appreciate the effort!
Very nice work !
Amazing!, you put all of them in a single video!
*most of them :) I feel this is the best I could do
Congratulations for a so excelent job!
Even if you had commited any mistakes, it is an awesome owerview over the bagpipes world with all the main information inside.
Thanks a lot for this video.
is the best video about bagpipes in youtube!!!
Hey! How about we reach this video to a million views on TH-cam?!
Congrats to the Uilleann Pipes slide that is the only one that came out in 1080p. Long live windows movie maker. You will never die :)
Muchas gracias por tu trabajo, desde Aragón-Spain
Thanks for your job. From Aragón-Spain. Gaita de Boto
@Rafael Medina Castillo Sí Rafael. Incluso me construí una en un curso de la Escuela Municipal de Folklore de Zaragoza.
Great info! Thanks! 😎
At the end of the sound of the biniou, there is a picture of Jeau Baron playing the veuze...
You know, I've been watching this video a lot and I just got an idea! If you guys like bagpipes so much, this video should reach a million views on TH-cam!
Tsambouna is still played and learned in many islands. Bagpipes of all sort have been in decline for hundreds of years and has worsened in 20th century in the islands too, dissapearing slowly from many places and now fast. But nowadays there is some reappearence and interest, in Kasos too a youth played the Tsambouna after many many years there.
Thank you for this!!! Love good bagpipe music esp from The British Isles
Thank you. Greetings from across the North Sea!
Nothing beats highland bagpipes imo
Pretty good video
When I hear the Macedonian bagpipe my heart opens wide because it‘s the sound of my childhood
You are not Macedonians, you have slavic, Bulgarian and albanian origin's. Macedonian is only one and it's Greek. Don't lie.
Respect for your people's music, so melodic, but not for your fake history.
@@Astrapogiannos oh yes you are right. Our people in so called „Greek-Macedonia“ you call Slavomacedonians but we are Bulgaro-albanians 😂 very logical. Whole Athens was setteld by Albanians, in the North you have the Slavomacedonians I mean Slavoalbanians, wait I mean Bulgaroalbanians 😂😂😂 you Turks are funny guys
@@vasilmirmidonski2740 there is no slavic minority in nothern Greece only some elder people who speaks a Bulgorslavic dialect...
Every educated person all over the world knows that Macedonia is a region of the Hellenic World. Even your fake flag is the Star of Vergina, the family royal trade mark of Alexander the Great and his father Fillipos. That's the truth my friend. You can call your self as Macedonian only if you become a region of Greece again. Geographical your country is the North section of Macedonia but as a civilatition, as a culture, as a nation you are southern Slavs. You will never recognize you, the civilised world never recognize, as Macedonians. That's why you have good relationships with Turks.
@@Astrapogiannos hahahahahhahahahahahhahaha 😂😂😂😂
Great Video 👍👍👍
But:
You’ve left Tunisia last 🤔🤔🤔
Which is the home of Bagpipe.
and you made us believe that Scotland, Ireland .... Is where is comes from.🤔🤔🤔
Bagpipe is originally from North Africa And the Amazigh the native people who invented it.
During the Carthaginian empire native took it with them during their travel.
And it was introduced to Ireland and Scotland during the exploration of the Carthaginian navy to North Western Europe.
Thanks for this great video.
Keep up the good work 👍
Greeting from An Amazigh-Tun
❤️❤️❤️
I'm interested in your sources. All the information I can find indicates that while bagpipes almost certainly did not originate in Western Europe, evidence of them before 1100s is scant and unreliable, and what evidence there is suggests an origin in Anatolia, and mentions nothing about Carthaginians introducing it to Europe, rather crediting that to the Romans.
Do you have credible sources to the contrary?
@@CJLloyd
I’ve read this article on google by Anthony Baines.
Btw, The winners always write history.
You’ve mentioned Rome.
After they defeated us in 146BC
Rome can claim everything.
And no mention to North Africa and the Phoenician civilisation.
And of course to the famous Bagpipe 😄
When the Arabs invaded Tunisia is 643 we fight them for over 70 years and we revolted 12 times and we still revolt.
And they have done the same things.
They claimed everything.
Unfortunately this is how it works when you win a war.
Going back to Bagpipe i still believe that Tunisia is it’s birth place.
But that’s my opinion.
It’s widely played among working class and in the country side.
The Kabylie region of Northern Algeria ( Amazigh ) music is similar to the Celtic music.
So that makes me believe that North Africa who introduce it to Ireland and Scotland.
But again not 100% sure.
When you’ve time.
Watch this two videos plz.
• Cheb Mami ( Azwaw )
• Idir ( Mliyi )
@@Tenast_ historians debated that bagpipes are an extremely ancient instrument, the oldest proof of it their usage in anatolya by hittites, then it is possible that phoenicians have started to adopt the instrument, and if you remember your empire is also partially derived from them, so it was more feasable that the bagpipe "piggyrided" on different cultures and became widespread, making it in reality a collective effort, thus making it truly an instrument of the people of the whole world ;) think of it as a thin string that culturally unite everyone ;)
I love these instruments, Dudy Wielkopolskie, Dudy Żywieckie i Gajdy, Kozioł Biały & Kozioł Czarny comes from my country🇵🇱
Very interesting compilation. I don't understand the criticisms as if this were meant to be an ironclad precise work of academic history. At least it points you in the right direction to further study.
I did find a couple of anomalies. Remember it's "piqued their interest" not "peeked their interest". Also there was mention of a drone being tuned to A minor. But A minor is not a note. Perhaps you meant A flat?
Either way great video and I appreciate it.
Really sick
Tsambouna has it's own uniqueness in every area
Nicely done. You may want to add details such as whether the instrument is mouthblown, bellowsblown, or played both ways, such as the Scottish smallpipes and borders pipes.
I Love Bagpipes And Smallpipes And The
Others
Thrax Punks killing it at 51:10
Using the same music piece,but using different types of pipes .. to compare them
Wow!
Sound like we playing online game.
The second tune in "baghèt" part is more near a musette sound....
Can anyone tell me the name of the first song for the pigborn pipe from Wales please ? (4th in the list)
Askomandoura and Tsambouna could be also played without the bag
Danke sehr für das neue Video! Gut gemacht! Du spielst vermutlich selbst auch Dudelsack. Wer bist du? Kennen wir uns? :D
Ich spiele den flämischen Dudelsack selbst, aber nicht so lange. Ich lebe in der Nähe der Stadt Löwen im der Provinz Flämisch-Brabant
@@folkyrie6010 Oh, I thought that you life somewhere in Austria due of the colors of your Emblem (Red-White-Red). Looking for your province, I found your emblem. ;) Sorry
But as said.. Thank yo for the Video. Today I watched the whole Video while working.
@@StyriaMe Haha not far fetched at all. The colours of the banner of Löwen (or Leuven as I call it) represent the colours of Lower Lotharingia. The flag of the city is in fact identical to the flag of Austria, which has the same history behind the colour of the banners. I have been to Austria quite a lot in my life
is it possible to find the old one? it had a sample of a german bagpipe used in a rather awesome piece of music that i just can't find, i don't remember the name of the band or the song, but i remember the topic video used a blue background with a golden coat of arms on it.
The old videos are hidden, but you can find links to all three on the bottom of the description. I am guessing you are looking for "Mit Dans Is All Die Werlt Genesen" from Corvus Corax
@@folkyrie6010 yes, that was it! thank you very much! i'm going to make sure to fav the video so i don't loose track of it again, thank's again.
Make more of these bagpipe videos please.
What tune starts at 06:10 with the border pipes?
Beatiful xeremia
I am also interested by the name of the tune at 33:18 (poland and slovakia)
I found some songs from that video!
Whats the name of songs/artist on the dudy zywiechie ? Also, if anybody knows traditional slavic music/artists in the same vein as those aformentined songs, especially from czechia, please let me know. Im trying to expand my repertoire with slavic music, wich i fell in love with on my last trip in czechia !
"Macedonian" Gaida? The name is a bit confusing because it's only in a part of Macedonia? Or was it played in the past in the whole of Macedonia? In general Gaida in the areas of Macedonia, Thrace, Albania is quite similar with small differences so it's confusing.Plus people lived in all these areas mixed and now they are seperated, so a Greek from North Thrace is now in West Thrace, a Bulgarian/Slavomacedonian who was in South-Central Macedonia is in North Macedonia or in Northern Thrace so it's very compliceted historically and probably influences the variety of the instruments too, not to mention the way of playing
It‘s a Macedonian Gajda. Don‘t mix politics here
The Gajda of Thrace has a totally different sound! The Macedonian Gajda is played in allover Macedonia, south-Serbia & Albania
Greek Macedonian here:
I'm not sure about Pirin, but I can tell you with 100% certainty that the Gajda in N. Macedonia is the same as the one in most of Greek Macedonia, with the exception of Eastern Macedonia where the kaba Gaida is dominant. (Like Thrace)
@@vasilmirmidonski2740 it's close but I understand your point, thank you for clarifying
@@vasilmirmidonski2740 Macedonia is a geographical region
Can someone tell me what the track playing at 51 minutes 29 seconds is?
I think it's this th-cam.com/video/RFuGJHXUyy8/w-d-xo.html
Thrax Punks, the 3rd (i think) song of their album
Are you sure Tulum isn't played in the Pontian/Pontic region too?
Can you tell me what songs you put in there? Tell me all of them so I can listen!
They can all be found in the pinned comment. Some might not be in the correct order but shouldn't be an issue
I can't even find all of the song except for 4 of them.
Incorrect names for Latvian bagpipe parts. Nipple or blowpiece isn't 'soska' (sounds very Russian) but 'iemutnis', chanter in Latvian is 'stabule', not 'perabor' and the drone pipe is either 'burdons' or 'bāga'. But otherwise quite an interesting summary of different pipes.
This video is most likely full of similar mistakes and inaccuracies. Thanks for pointing this out.
I have just checked the source of this information, which I am sad to report is wikipedia. I guess whatever is written there in English about the Latvian bagpipes is complete poppycock
@@folkyrie6010 Thanks to this great video, I made some corrections in Wikipedia regarding info about Latvian bagpipes - dūdas. Now it should be quite safe to use it...
@@JurisLipsnis Yeah, it has changed. Thanks! I suspect wikipedia's other articles about bagpipes are often wrong, incomplete or have vital information lost in bad translation. Many of them are barely any longer than just a few sentences. For me this is quite annoying because I only have Dutch, English, French and German available for my language comprehension skills (and some rudimentary Swedish). It's nice when others can rely on trustworthy information on the internet.
@@folkyrie6010 Sure, one person can't know all the existing languages. It's kind of responsibility of nationals to provide correct information in such an open sources as wikipedia. Maybe a translation of the whole information held in wiki's national pages would be helpful but again - who's gonna to provide it.
Better if the print were legible.
The first song of Malta is wrong. It's Greek from Kalymnos or Kos island, named "Thalassáki mou".
Gaita de Fole Coimbrã .
Bulgarian Kaba Gaida the best 🇧🇬💖
11:10 I like
49:13 the best
Προσωπικά προτιμώ Θραξ πανκc
@@maxblank6556 οκ!
48:10 one beitaful instruments is żaqq
110:10
Lots of work here... But some info is way off... And description of "marktsack" was just kind of @$$hollish.
Obviously only the Irish, Scots, Northumbrians and a few Italians and French have been able to extract music from a bagpipe. Most other cultures try to drown out their deficient pipes by pounding on tomtoms. Not surprisingly, the world has vioted with its ears and nearly all but the first i named have a marginal existence. Repeatative chirping and primitive chanters cannot make an instrument popular enough for survival.
Thank you for this video. It clears the matter up nicely.
Firstly, there are no Mari shuvyr, Mordvinian puvama, Chuvash sarnai and shapar, Udmurt byz, Kazakh zhelbuaz.
Secondly, duda from Belarus and Lithuania presented here is improper. Listen to Kolisnija (Dzianis Sukhi, Siarhei Chubryk, Stas Chavus), these guys play proper duda.
Probably could add more in another video, I hope he/she sees it
Errors - stylistic and factual. The musette does not have 1 drone, it has at least 5 pitches and a unique shuttle drone. For Northumbrian Smallpipes, no mention is made of the unique complex drones - 4 pipes, up to 7 pitches. The Great Highland Bagpipe is not playing a traditional tune, sounds more like an Irish tune and stylisically uilllean. recordings with a band backup destroy the ability to hear the unique qualities of the pipe and are therefore useless for domonstration purposes - many you can barely hear the pipes, so what's the point?.
Why should the goal be to only use traditional music and recordings without any other instruments? Then I should go around and try to verify the origin of every tune. Maybe that's how you would do it, but not me. Don't forget this is only a hobby project. I chose simply to use music that gives the instrument character in a broader musical setting as to not make the video boring and dull. The gajde from Banat section is a good example of this. If it peaks someone's interest they can explore further. The mistakes are there, and they are numerous. I know this. It's funny because on the old videos people were complaining about a lack of information
@@folkyrie6010, there will always be plenty of people who will take the time to criticize.
It may be fraught with errors, but certainly no more than everything else we learn and consume on a daily basis.
One thing more important than learning, is unlearning - so one correct one’s own errors in learning, understanding, and perception.