They're (roughly) in C, so they're a bit larger than your typical D pipes. That said, those didn't really become "standard" until the 20th century, so you could argue that these are *more* traditional.
@@brjimbo1 No, Northumbian pipes are closer to Scottish Smallpipes. Uilleann pipes are the only pipes that have regulators as well as being the only pipes that can be played in 2 octaves.
Fabulous …..love the wild sound of two chanters….thanks for the listening pleasure
That was lovely. Thank you.
Great playing !! Always fun to hear two or more uilleann pipes together. The Leo Rowsome quartet is fun listening. Thank you 🎶
mi sueño es llegar a tocar una uilleann pipe
not a traditional bagpipe?
These are uilleann pipes!
They're (roughly) in C, so they're a bit larger than your typical D pipes. That said, those didn't really become "standard" until the 20th century, so you could argue that these are *more* traditional.
@@fiddlerpianist My only knowledge is having seen and heard the Scottish type Bagpipes at intervals!!
Similar to Northumbrian.
@@brjimbo1 No, Northumbian pipes are closer to Scottish Smallpipes. Uilleann pipes are the only pipes that have regulators as well as being the only pipes that can be played in 2 octaves.