Bagpipe - Revision history

KarenLarsdatter: Added external links

2007-09-09T18:01:57Z

Added external links

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:01, 10 September 2007
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	:Apocryphally, it is supposed to be classified as a [[weapon]] under one of the Geneva [[laws\|Conventions]].		:Apocryphally, it is supposed to be classified as a [[weapon]] under one of the Geneva [[laws\|Conventions]].

			== External Links ==
			* [http://moas.atlantia.sca.org/wsnlinks/index.php?action=displaycat&catid=413 Atlantian A&S Links: Bagpipes]
			* [http://docs.google.com/View?docid=dddm7p84_25hrt366 A Brief History of Bagpipes]
			* [http://www.florilegium.org/files/PERFORMANCE-ARTS/Bagpipe-Tips-art.html Tips for medieval bagpiping in the SCA]

	[[category:musical instruments]][[Category:artefact (medieval)]]		[[category:musical instruments]][[Category:artefact (medieval)]]

Cian: links

2006-06-09T14:50:35Z

links

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:50, 10 June 2006
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	The '''bagpipe''' is a wind instrument (allegedly ~~musical~~) composed of a bladder, which stores air, and releases it under applied pressure, between a pipe to input the [[musician\|player]]'s air, under lung pressure, and one or more output ~~pipes~~, which may or may not be tuned to allow the player to essay a tune.		The '''bagpipe''' is a wind [[musical instrument\|instrument]] (allegedly [[music]]al) composed of a bladder, which stores air, and releases it under applied pressure, between a pipe to input the [[musician\|player]]'s air, under lung pressure, and one or more output [[pipe]]s, which may or may not be tuned to allow the player to essay a tune.

	Most people will be familiar with the [[Scotland\|Scottish]] highland bagpipe for which the bladder is placed under the arm which squeezes the bag to release the air. The [[Ireland\|Irish]] bagpipe uses bellows instead of a bag, as does the Northumbrian, Border and Small Pipes. Instruments similar to bagpipes are associated with other cultures eg. the [[Greece\|Greeks]] and various cultures in the [[Middle East]] (eg modern Pakistan).		Most people will be familiar with the [[Scotland\|Scottish]] highland bagpipe for which the bladder is placed under the arm which squeezes the bag to release the air. The [[Ireland\|Irish]] bagpipe uses bellows instead of a bag, as does the Northumbrian, Border and Small Pipes. Instruments similar to bagpipes are associated with other cultures e.g. the [[Greece\|Greeks]] and various cultures in the [[Middle East]] (e.g. modern [[Pakistan]]).

	:Apocryphally, it is supposed to be classified as a weapon under one of the Geneva Conventions.		:Apocryphally, it is supposed to be classified as a [[weapon]] under one of the Geneva [[laws\|Conventions]].

	[[category:musical instruments]][[Category:artefact (medieval)]]		[[category:musical instruments]][[Category:artefact (medieval)]]

User 144 at 09:44, 9 June 2006

2006-06-09T09:44:48Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:44, 9 June 2006
Line 5:		Line 5:
	:Apocryphally, it is supposed to be classified as a weapon under one of the Geneva Conventions.		:Apocryphally, it is supposed to be classified as a weapon under one of the Geneva Conventions.

	[[category:musical instruments]]		[[category:musical instruments]][[Category:artefact (medieval)]]

Simoncursitor at 14:15, 6 April 2005

2005-04-06T14:15:07Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:15, 7 April 2005
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	Most people will be familiar with the [[Scotland\|Scottish]] highland bagpipe for which the bladder is placed under the arm which squeezes the bag to release the air. The [[Ireland\|Irish]] bagpipe uses bellows instead of a bag, as does the Northumbrian, Border and Small Pipes. Instruments similar to bagpipes are associated with other cultures eg. the [[Greece\|Greeks]] and various cultures in the [[Middle East]] (eg modern Pakistan).		Most people will be familiar with the [[Scotland\|Scottish]] highland bagpipe for which the bladder is placed under the arm which squeezes the bag to release the air. The [[Ireland\|Irish]] bagpipe uses bellows instead of a bag, as does the Northumbrian, Border and Small Pipes. Instruments similar to bagpipes are associated with other cultures eg. the [[Greece\|Greeks]] and various cultures in the [[Middle East]] (eg modern Pakistan).

			:Apocryphally, it is supposed to be classified as a weapon under one of the Geneva Conventions.

	[[category:musical instruments]]		[[category:musical instruments]]

Conrad Leviston: capitalisation, wikify

2005-04-05T13:57:03Z

capitalisation, wikify

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:57, 5 April 2005
Line 1:		Line 1:
	The '''bagpipe''' is a wind instrument (allegedly musical) composed of a bladder, which stores air, and releases it under applied pressure, between a pipe to input the [[musician\|player]]'s air, under lung pressure, and one or more output pipes, which may or may not be tuned to allow the player to essay a tune.		The '''bagpipe''' is a wind instrument (allegedly musical) composed of a bladder, which stores air, and releases it under applied pressure, between a pipe to input the [[musician\|player]]'s air, under lung pressure, and one or more output pipes, which may or may not be tuned to allow the player to essay a tune.

	Most people will be familiar with the [[Scotland\|Scottish]] highland bagpipe for which the bladder is placed under the arm which squeezes the bag to release the air. The [[Ireland\|Irish]] bagpipe uses bellows instead of a bag, as does the Northumbrian, Border and Small Pipes. Instruments similar to bagpipes are associated with other cultures eg. the [[Greece\|Greeks]] and various cultures in the ~~middle~~ ~~east~~ (eg modern ~~pakistan~~).		Most people will be familiar with the [[Scotland\|Scottish]] highland bagpipe for which the bladder is placed under the arm which squeezes the bag to release the air. The [[Ireland\|Irish]] bagpipe uses bellows instead of a bag, as does the Northumbrian, Border and Small Pipes. Instruments similar to bagpipes are associated with other cultures eg. the [[Greece\|Greeks]] and various cultures in the [[Middle East]] (eg modern Pakistan).



	[[category:musical instruments]]		[[category:musical instruments]]

Tiff at 12:05, 5 April 2005

2005-04-05T12:05:01Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:05, 5 April 2005
Line 1:		Line 1:
	The '''bagpipe''' is a wind instrument (allegedly musical) composed of a bladder, which stores air, and releases it under applied pressure, between a pipe to input the [[musician\|player]]'s air, under lung pressure, and one or more output pipes, which may or may not be tuned to allow the player to essay a tune.		The '''bagpipe''' is a wind instrument (allegedly musical) composed of a bladder, which stores air, and releases it under applied pressure, between a pipe to input the [[musician\|player]]'s air, under lung pressure, and one or more output pipes, which may or may not be tuned to allow the player to essay a tune.

	Most people will be familiar with the [[Scotland\|Scottish]] highland bagpipe for which the bladder is placed under the arm which squeezes the bag to release the air. The [[Ireland\|Irish]] bagpipe uses bellows instead of a bag, as does the Northumbrian, Border and Small Pipes. Instruments similar to bagpipes are associated with other cultures eg. the [[Greece\|Greeks]].		Most people will be familiar with the [[Scotland\|Scottish]] highland bagpipe for which the bladder is placed under the arm which squeezes the bag to release the air. The [[Ireland\|Irish]] bagpipe uses bellows instead of a bag, as does the Northumbrian, Border and Small Pipes. Instruments similar to bagpipes are associated with other cultures eg. the [[Greece\|Greeks]] and various cultures in the middle east (eg modern pakistan).

81.187.92.226: Added border and small pipes

2005-04-05T08:31:25Z

Added border and small pipes

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:31, 5 April 2005
Line 1:		Line 1:
	The '''bagpipe''' is a wind instrument (allegedly musical) composed of a bladder, which stores air, and releases it under applied pressure, between a pipe to input the [[musician\|player]]'s air, under lung pressure, and one or more output pipes, which may or may not be tuned to allow the player to essay a tune.		The '''bagpipe''' is a wind instrument (allegedly musical) composed of a bladder, which stores air, and releases it under applied pressure, between a pipe to input the [[musician\|player]]'s air, under lung pressure, and one or more output pipes, which may or may not be tuned to allow the player to essay a tune.

	Most people will be familiar with the [[Scotland\|Scottish]] bagpipe for which the bladder is placed under the arm which squeezes the bag to release the air. The [[Ireland\|Irish]] bagpipe uses bellows instead of a bag, as does the Northumbrian. Instruments similar to bagpipes are associated with other cultures eg. the [[Greece\|Greeks]].		Most people will be familiar with the [[Scotland\|Scottish]] highland bagpipe for which the bladder is placed under the arm which squeezes the bag to release the air. The [[Ireland\|Irish]] bagpipe uses bellows instead of a bag, as does the Northumbrian, Border and Small Pipes. Instruments similar to bagpipes are associated with other cultures eg. the [[Greece\|Greeks]].

81.187.92.226 at 08:29, 5 April 2005

2005-04-05T08:29:25Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:29, 5 April 2005
Line 3:		Line 3:
	Most people will be familiar with the [[Scotland\|Scottish]] bagpipe for which the bladder is placed under the arm which squeezes the bag to release the air. The [[Ireland\|Irish]] bagpipe uses bellows instead of a bag, as does the Northumbrian. Instruments similar to bagpipes are associated with other cultures eg. the [[Greece\|Greeks]].		Most people will be familiar with the [[Scotland\|Scottish]] bagpipe for which the bladder is placed under the arm which squeezes the bag to release the air. The [[Ireland\|Irish]] bagpipe uses bellows instead of a bag, as does the Northumbrian. Instruments similar to bagpipes are associated with other cultures eg. the [[Greece\|Greeks]].


	Popularly compared to the sound of several cats, in a bag, being tortured. Probably ideal for waking the [[peerage]] after a long night.

	[[category:musical instruments]]		[[category:musical instruments]]

Simoncursitor: Added Northumbrian pipe ref

2004-10-12T07:09:25Z

Added Northumbrian pipe ref

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:09, 12 October 2004
Line 1:		Line 1:
	The '''bagpipe''' is a wind instrument (allegedly musical) composed of a bladder, which stores air, and releases it under applied pressure, between a pipe to input the [[musician\|player]]'s air, under lung pressure, and one or more output pipes, which may or may not be tuned to allow the player to essay a tune.		The '''bagpipe''' is a wind instrument (allegedly musical) composed of a bladder, which stores air, and releases it under applied pressure, between a pipe to input the [[musician\|player]]'s air, under lung pressure, and one or more output pipes, which may or may not be tuned to allow the player to essay a tune.

	Most people will be familiar with the [[Scotland\|Scottish]] bagpipe for which the bladder is placed under the arm which squeezes the bag to release the air. The [[Ireland\|Irish]] bagpipe uses bellows instead of a bag. Instruments similar to bagpipes are associated with other cultures eg. the [[Greece\|Greeks]].		Most people will be familiar with the [[Scotland\|Scottish]] bagpipe for which the bladder is placed under the arm which squeezes the bag to release the air. The [[Ireland\|Irish]] bagpipe uses bellows instead of a bag, as does the Northumbrian. Instruments similar to bagpipes are associated with other cultures eg. the [[Greece\|Greeks]].

	Popularly compared to the sound of several cats, in a bag, being tortured. Probably ideal for waking the [[peerage]] after a long night.		Popularly compared to the sound of several cats, in a bag, being tortured. Probably ideal for waking the [[peerage]] after a long night.

Cian: types, links, category:musical instruments

2004-10-12T00:55:18Z

types, links, category:musical instruments

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:55, 12 October 2004
Line 1:		Line 1:
	A wind instrument (allegedly musical) composed of a bladder, which stores air, and releases it under applied pressure, between a pipe to input the player's air, under lung pressure, and one or more output pipes, which may or may not be tuned to allow the player to essay a tune.~~<br>~~		The '''bagpipe''' is a wind instrument (allegedly musical) composed of a bladder, which stores air, and releases it under applied pressure, between a pipe to input the [[musician\|player]]'s air, under lung pressure, and one or more output pipes, which may or may not be tuned to allow the player to essay a tune.

⚫	Popularly compared to the sound of several cats, in a bag, being tortured.~~<br>~~
			Most people will be familiar with the [[Scotland\|Scottish]] bagpipe for which the bladder is placed under the arm which squeezes the bag to release the air. The [[Ireland\|Irish]] bagpipe uses bellows instead of a bag. Instruments similar to bagpipes are associated with other cultures eg. the [[Greece\|Greeks]].
	Probably ideal for waking the peerage after a long night.

		⚫	Popularly compared to the sound of several cats, in a bag, being tortured. Probably ideal for waking the [[peerage]] after a long night.

			[[category:musical instruments]]