Bagpipes have one to four drones.
The Great Highland Bagpipe (the one most commonly played) has three drones - one bass and two tenor. The player can play without any drones sounding or with any combination of the three.
Great Highland Bagpipes were created in the Scottish highlands. they are fuelled by the lungs, and have one melody pipe and three drones. Uliann pipes are played like bellow, underneath the elbow and do not have drones.
you always tune your drones every time you play
The Scottish bagpipes is one and also the Uilleann pipes that are played in Ireland, which is related but different to the bagpipes, and played in a different way. See the photos in the links below.
There are literally hundreds of types of turn tables. Here are some common ones: The Irish Uilleann bagpipe http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bagpipes#The_Irish_Uilleann_bagpipe The Northumbrian smallpipe http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bagpipes#The_Northumbrian_smallpipe The Scottish smallpipe http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bagpipes#The_Scottish_smallpipe The biniou http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bagpipes#The_biniou French and Occitan bagpipes http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bagpipes#French_and_Occitan_bagpipes The border pipe http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bagpipes#The_border_pipe The gaita http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bagpipes#The_gaita The Brian Boru bagpipe http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bagpipes#The_Brian_Boru_bagpipe Other types http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bagpipes#Other_types did you mean bagpipes like from Scotland that's what i thought. not turntables. yes.
The general Scottish dance band comprises of: Lead Accordion Accompanying Accordion - "The second box" Keyboard Player Double Bass Player Fiddler Drummer This is known as a six-piece band.
Great Highland Bagpipes were created in the Scottish highlands. they are fuelled by the lungs, and have one melody pipe and three drones. Uliann pipes are played like bellow, underneath the elbow and do not have drones.
you always tune your drones every time you play
The Scottish bagpipes is one and also the Uilleann pipes that are played in Ireland, which is related but different to the bagpipes, and played in a different way. See the photos in the links below.
There are literally hundreds of types of turn tables. Here are some common ones: The Irish Uilleann bagpipe http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bagpipes#The_Irish_Uilleann_bagpipe The Northumbrian smallpipe http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bagpipes#The_Northumbrian_smallpipe The Scottish smallpipe http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bagpipes#The_Scottish_smallpipe The biniou http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bagpipes#The_biniou French and Occitan bagpipes http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bagpipes#French_and_Occitan_bagpipes The border pipe http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bagpipes#The_border_pipe The gaita http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bagpipes#The_gaita The Brian Boru bagpipe http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bagpipes#The_Brian_Boru_bagpipe Other types http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bagpipes#Other_types did you mean bagpipes like from Scotland that's what i thought. not turntables. yes.
The general Scottish dance band comprises of: Lead Accordion Accompanying Accordion - "The second box" Keyboard Player Double Bass Player Fiddler Drummer This is known as a six-piece band.
A drone is a long sustained (held) note that underpins harmonic movement above it. Drones are often used in traditional Indian music.
A bagpipe has four reeds-three in the drones and one in the chanter.
The bagpipes have three drones, and the other is called the chanter. This is the part that the piper covers various holes with his fingers to produce the melody.
The drones produce this sound in the key of A.
The Northumbrian bagpipes are bellows driven and the Irish Uilleann pipes are also bellows drive as are the reinvented Scottish Lowland pipes (based on the Northumbrian pipe design but with the highland chanter). The "Scottish" bagpipes by which I presume you mean the Great Highland Bagpipes are powered via the mouth (the lungs). The Irish War pipes in modern terms is identical to the Scottish Great Highland bagpipe after attempts such as the Brian Boru version with different drones has fallen out of favour. In addition to the method of inflating the bag they differ in the drones, the keys and notes as well as whether they produce a continuous sound (GHB) or a more staccato sound (Northumbrian), the Uilleann can do both:- GHB - Open Chanter - Only 9 notes plus blowpipe and two tenor and one bass drones - continuous tune. Northumbrian - Closed Chanter 2 full octaves, 4 drones, metal keys from 7-17 Uilleann - Open chanter (can be blocked manually) 2 full octaves, 3 drones - Bass, Baritone, Tenor and 3 regulators with keys - Bass, Baritone, Tenor. Can be played as a "half set" without the regulators.
Yes, many forms of bagpipes are still used, especially the Great Highland Bagpipes (the famous Scottish ones) which are played the world over.
Yes, many of the drones are waterproof. Some of the best waterproof drones are the GPTOYS H2O GPTOYS F51 PARROT HYDROFOIL.