Johan Lingegård from Umeå wanted to test how a violin sounds played under water. So he built a violin of cupper. This clip i from the first test at July 4th 2008. The name of the beautiful lake is Nydalasjön.
You might have a chance of getting one quick note in with a full bag being submerged but it would be next to inaudible. Then the sound would be cut off altogether right afterwards once water makes its way through the chanter and to the reed.
lol, you waterproof that thing 1st?
TheLeastDiseased 5 months ago
@Stravinsky91 Under water*
Stravinsky91 6 months ago
since sound can be heard more clear and from long distances, it would sound awesome with a lot of musicians :)
Stravinsky91 6 months ago
"We can't always explain why people do things, but we can explain how. eHow.com"
keetonbob 1 year ago
LOL!
too much beer
featheredmusic 1 year ago
Underwater metal band while weaving baskets with ur feet and tieing knots in cherry stems
douchebagcrew9 2 years ago 2
You might have a chance of getting one quick note in with a full bag being submerged but it would be next to inaudible. Then the sound would be cut off altogether right afterwards once water makes its way through the chanter and to the reed.
Gilleece666 2 years ago
That's not very beautifull! XD
Bikiniee 2 years ago
I suppose it would depend in part if the bagpiper was using the 'buddy breathing system' ?! LOL.
Just kidding about the whole bagpipe thing, Chris!
Cheers, ~T
BocaFriend 2 years ago
Acutally, since bagpipes are a wind based instrument, you probably couldn't hear them underwater.
ChrisSketch 2 years ago