Scotland and Ireland. Now they are frequently used also in the United States during funerals and memorials, especially among the military and police forces.
During the expansion of the British Empire, the Scottish Great Highland Bagpipe became well-known worldwide. This surge in popularity was boosted by large numbers of pipers trained for military service in the two World Wars. The surge coincided with a decline in the popularity of many traditional forms of bagpipe throughout Europe, which began to be displaced by instruments from the classical tradition and later by gramophone and radio.
Marching Bands, which are often brass bands or pipe bands.
its measn to have fun
Marching Bands, which are often brass bands or pipe bands.
They originally were supposed to just be ''colorful'' rubber bands for the office, but kids started using them as bracelets.
A roan pipe is the drain pipe leading down from the gutter, also known as a gutter pipe. As far as I know it is of Scottish origin.
Steel bands originated in Jamaica and most of the Carribean.
steel bands originated from jamaicaSteel bands did NOT originate in Jamaica. It originated in Trinidad & Tobago when they converted the old steel drums used for storing oil into the only musical instrument developed in the 20th century.
No, two completely different bands!
Pretty sure it was old bands like pantera, and cradle of filth.
Pipe bands are generally associated with Scotland, although the tradition has been adopted by some other nations such as the USA and Canada, which had a high proportion of Scottish immigrants who passed on the tradition to the culture of the new nations.
Not all of them are registered. You won't find a definitive answer.
Some pipe associations and bands offer tuition - sometimes for free.