Episode 2
The amazing story of the pipes and an introduction the international, colourful and exciting world of the pipes. Presented by Anna Murray.
Anns an t-sreath 霉r, inntinneach seo - An Ribheid Chi霉il / Reed Music - gheibh sinn a-mach mun ionnsramaid fh猫in, agus cluinnidh sinn an iomadh sgeul sh貌nraichte bho na daoine a bhios ga cluich. Sgeulachdan tarraingeach, iomadh-fhillte, eadar-n脿iseanta bho air
feadh an t-saoghail.
Ionnsaichidh sinn cuideachd mun t-saoghal sa bheil a' ph矛ob be貌 - mar a bha is mar a tha. Bho ch貌mhlain ph矛obairean, p矛oba air a cluich leatha fh猫in agus c貌mhlain aig f猫isean. Tha an d脿rna pr貌gram anns an t-sreath a' coimhead ri dualchas a' ph矛obaireachd Albannaich air feadh an t-saoghail, a' gabhail a-steach p矛obaireachd d霉thchasach anns a' Bhreatainn Bhig agus 脠irinn, a tha air leasachadh, ach a tha fhathast a' gabhail ri eileamaidean an dualchas Albannaich. Tha am pr貌gram cuideachd a' coimhead ri ceanglaichean le dualchasan p矛obaireachd eile leithid Galicia agus Asturias anns an Sp脿inn.
The pipes are one of the music world's most distinctive sounds and piping is one of its earliest musical forms. This exciting series tells the amazing story of the instrument and its players, and is a fascinating introduction to the international, colourful and exciting world of the pipes. From diffusion, change and sophistication in the world of piping over history, to today's players who have taken piping into new popularity through pipebands, solo performing and bands touring international festivals and circuits.
The second programme in the series looks at the export of the Scottish tradition of piping across the world, including the indigenous piping cultures of Brittany and Ireland that have successfully adopted and adapted from the Scottish Tradition. The programme also looks the links with other more independent piping traditions in areas such as Galicia and Asturias in Spain.
Last on
Clip
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Co ris a tha p矛obaireachd Ameireaganach coltach a-nis?
Duration: 02:06
Broadcasts
- Mon 9 Jan 2012 20:30
- Fri 13 Jan 2012 22:00
- Tue 26 Mar 2013 20:30
- Thu 28 Mar 2013 23:30
- Tue 12 Aug 2014 20:30
- Thu 13 Aug 2015 20:30
- Sat 15 Aug 2015 20:30