The Highland bagpipe is the most common type of bagpipe found in English speaking countries and the TC Scottish Bagpipe Highland Rosewood is considered as a Light Music. The style represents nine holes for playing the tune and It is used for parades and known as a symbol of pride. The Scottish Pipers play it as a harmonic sound of victory and to give respect to their military.

Woodwind instruments are a family of musical instruments within the more general category of wind instruments.

What should Bagpipe drones be tuned to?

The drones in Bagpipe should be tuned to Low A. That is, they should have the same sound, but one and two octaves lower. The sound should be steady, with no wavering. As a first step in tuning your drones, take out the chanter and put a cork in the hole.

Do all Bagpipes sound the same?

No, Not all the instruments sound the same, it creates a piece of clean and harmonic music depending on the quality of the product. We have designed it precisely to ensure its good frequency and calibrate with the perfect tones.

When was the first Highland Bagpipe appear?

The first mention of the bagpipes appears to date from 1549 at the Battle of Pinkie and it was introduced around the 14th century in Scotland. It started to use for the British military as a sound of victory. There is some evidence that noted this instrument in early 1300.