Each to their own.bagpipes, huh?
Well that is one video I will NEVER be playing
They certainly do . Big pipes (and pipe bands) are definitely outdoor instruments
One of our antics at the TT was if the girls asked what tartan the kilt was I'd explain how to identify different tartans. First you look at the marking on the kilt taking note of the different colours note how the pleats are formed and if it was made properly the pattern forms evenly through the pleats, next the weight of the kilt feel through your fingers by this time they are looking closely, I would then whip the kilt into the air shouting if there's meat and two veg it's a MacDonalds.I ask a piper was anything worn under the kilt, he replyed not so far.
If you like a pipe band, you'd probably see some in the various Civic Weeks in the Borders towns this summer? see https://rove.me/to/scotland/common-ridings-on-the-scottish-borders
) to have the pipers practicing for maybe a week under the window of our flat in Kelso
stood in Wellington Barracks looking down the pit listening to the Pipers warming up can't explain the feeling hair on the back of your neck standing to attention Stunning Sound.
