Practice playing bagpipes by going up and down a few scales in this free video series that will teach you everything you need to know to play the bagpipe.
Expert: Neil Hubbard
Bio: Neil Hubbard has taught the Scottish Highland bagpipes to individuals and groups since the early 1990's.
Filmmaker: randy primm
@Grouter12 I'm really sorry to say, but the right ring finger covers the A-hole (lol) so unless you can get a prosthetic it won't be too easy.
lowfiwhiteguy 1 month ago
Hold the phone m8, is there just 1 scale to play the blood pipes?, Im a guitarist and being Scottish i always wanted to start on the chanter and go to the bloods. Oh and my right hand has its ring finger missing, Tell me as long as i can play Scotland the brave is it just a normal C maj Scale?
Grouter12 1 year ago
Wow.This is actually helpfull!
Haddockxyz300 1 year ago
LMAO
RockLegendOwns 2 years ago
LMAO
RockLegendOwns 2 years ago
Simply physics. They are all cylindrical or conical shaped tubes that resonate at different frequencies. The tone holes are positioned as such to alter how the tube resonates and as such get a sound that we define as a musical note. Simply, all the tubes are different sizes and as such require different ways to get the same sound. No, I know nothing about science so forgive me if that sounds a bit round-a-bout.
peterjameswalsh 2 years ago
why are all flutelike instruments different with the fingercovering? its a bit confusing. i find the tinwhistle the most easiest, but finding out the rocerder by my self already took some time with me.
arjantjeee 2 years ago
i mean c sounds like a c#?
Lukerg94 2 years ago
that f sounds like an f#?
djg1508 2 years ago
you rock
josebuencamino 2 years ago