Episode 3
The amazing story of the pipes and an introduction the international, colourful and exciting world of the pipes. Presented by Anna Murray.
Tha fuaim na p矛oba aithnichte dhuinn uile, agus gu dearbha b' i a' ph矛ob aon de na ionnsramaidean ci霉il as tr脿ithe a bh'ann. Anns an t-sreath 霉r, inntinneach seo 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 treas pr貌gram anns an t-sreath a' coimhead ri dualchasan p矛obaireachd Northumbria agus 脠irinn. Tha am pr貌gram cuideachd ag innse sgeulachd ath-bheothachaidh a' ph矛ob bheag Albannaich, a th貌isich luchd-c矛uil a' cleachdadh as 霉r cuide ri ionnstramaidean eile anns na 70an aig 脿m d霉sgaidh ceol folk. Seo fasan a th' air leantainn suas chun an l脿 an-diugh, le taic bho sgilean luchd-cruthachaidh a' ph矛ob bhig, leithid Hamish agus Fin Moore.
The amazing story of the pipes and its players, and 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 made piping popular again.
The third programme in the series looks at the bellows blown piping traditions of Northumbria and Ireland. The programme also tells the story of the remarkable resurgence of the Scottish small pipes, rediscovered by musicians during the folk revival of the 1970s as an instrument to be blended alongside other musical instruments in the burgeoning folk band scene. A trend that has continued right up to the present day, supported by the skill of small pipe makers such as Hamish and Fin Moore.
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Credit
Role | Contributor |
---|---|
Presenter | Anna Murray |
Broadcasts
- Mon 16 Jan 2012 20:30
- Fri 20 Jan 2012 22:00
- Tue 2 Apr 2013 20:30
- Thu 4 Apr 2013 23:30
- Tue 19 Aug 2014 20:30
- Sat 23 Aug 2014 20:25
- Thu 20 Aug 2015 20:30
- Sat 22 Aug 2015 20:30