How to Make Bagpipes Work
How to Start Clean & Get a Good Tap in on the Chanter When Learning Bagpipes
Various Types of Bagpipes Including Highland, Irish & Shuttle Pipes
Reed Variation Used for Playing the Bagpipes
Parts of a Bagpipe
Finger Posture & Positioning for Playing the Bagpipes
Notes & Scales for the Highland Bagpipes
Practice Playing the Bagpipes Left Handed
Exercises for Bagpipe Practice
How to Use the Practice Chanter for Bagpipes
Grace Notes on the Bagpipes
Drones Used in the Great Highland Bagpipes
Bagpipe Grace Notes Called the Birl
Learn How to Play Amazing Grace on the Bagpipes
About Shuttle Bagpipes
Summary: Learn about Shuttle bagpipes with expert music training tips in this free online instrument instruction video clip.
Mike Oberst is a professional musician based out of Cincinnati, Ohio. He is proficient in nearly ten different instruments, including the bagpipes, mandolin, guitar, and accordion just...read more
"This set is a set of pipes made by a pipe maker named Walsh. They are called shuttle pipes. They are just a small version of the great highland pipes. They are great for practicing without the volume that the great highland pipes have. Here we have the chanter as I showed you with the highland pipes, which plays out your melody. This is the blow pipe same as on the great highland pipe and this is a little bit different this would be your drones. Here we only have two drones in the same piece of wood and this would be your bass drone and this would be your tenor and to tune the drones, you just slide these planks of wood, pieces of wood, up and down the slide and you can get them in the right key."
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