The Irish bagpipes were identical to the Scottish bagpipes, they were outlawed by the British so they fell out of use. The uilleann pipes were invented in the 18th century. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Uilleann_pipes#History

Agreed...they both compliment each other. Resembles how the oboe, English Horn, and the Bassoon compliment each other in an orchestra.

@@dimaflorida9889 complement

dunruden yeah spell check wasn’t activated...what’tah’ catch.

@@dunruden9720 🙄🙄

or sing

Bottoms up,shirley…?@@kevinstachovak8842

Pour me a pint, please!

Joseph Durkin and keep talking.

Nice!

That's so cool! Celtic blood in your veins.

Moms side of the family is Irish father's side of the family is Scottish- German. Keep well, kind, and courage kept

I had an Irish Father and a Scottish Mother. It works out to the same.

Bagpipes aren't scottish lol

The IRISH PIPERS WERE OUTLAWED AND HUNG WHEN CAPTURED THE ORIGINAL WAR OIOES HAD ONLY TWO DRONES LIKE THE ONES FOUND AT CULLODEN THEY DEVELOPED SOFTER PIPES FOR INDOOR PLAYING

Northumberland

John McCassidy yeah they are, a version of them were brought up by the Roman’s after being taken from the middle eastern countries that made the first set... but bagpipes as we know them are in fact Scottish

@@ALBA-js3um no they are Scottish not the oldest bagpipes in the world are Irish and they were found in county wicklow sites.google.com/site/bagpipersforhireireland/oldest-bagpipes-in-the-world-are-irish the Irish warpipes were outlawed by the English because too many of the Irish rebellions were led by bagpipers and when the wild geese were put to flight after the treaty of limerick many of them joined up with the French army and Irish brigades were formed and these warpipers also joined and they played the warpipes well into the the 18th century and this can be seen at the battle of fontenoy when after fierce fighting between the wild geese and the Scottish highlanders the wild geese finally beat their British oppressor's across the ocean and to spite the scots whilst they were licking they're wounds the Irish warpipers struck up they're pipes and played St Patrick's day and the white cockade which is an old Jacobite song meant by the Irish pipers to remind the scots of who they are. and the uilleann pipes are the way the Irish got around the British ban which was a ban on all bagpipes which were played standing up so the Irish adopted the warpipes initially to the pastoral pipes and then to the uilleann pipes. and the scots got the warpipes from the Irish conscript's who were forced to fight the Scottish rebellion's led by Wallace and Robert the Bruce and the scots noticed the frenzy that the Irish were put into by the warpipers and one way or a another got a set of the pipes and a player and learned how to play them and used them to the same effect. and after the Jacobite's were crushed by the British they were only allowed to keep they're pipes if they bowed to the British and succumbed to their rule and the scots for the most part complied and were allowed to keep their bagpipes and their stolen title of their claim to the bagpipes being their own, and eventually the bagpipes were changed from the two drone Irish version to the three drone Scottish variant. so in summary the modern bagpipes are indeed Irish in origin not roman or Babylonian and not Scottish or English the scots were only allowed to keep them because the succumbed to the British rule and the modern form is only Scottish because they added a drone and absolutely nothing else but the title and the only reason it is considered Scottish is because it is parroted by ignoramuses and scots.

😁👍🇮🇪💚

Add some Welsh or Breton dancers and it would be! ❤

@Cigar_Mantra #1 🏆 comment. IKR? Getting more Celtic than this would look like racist satire!😂

​@gordiehanna3848 LoL yes!! Then they all drink, fight, then make up & play more tunes. ✌️ ☮️ 🕊

Dave McGarry totally agree with you 👍

@@mickthornley7210 DAMN RIGHT!! This is absolutely awesome!!

@leslie falconer Northumbria pipes they're called.

@@thenextshenanigantownandth4393 I think he meant to put to a comma.

@@felixsmith659 love the name😂😂😂

This comment contributes to the presentation im making for uni about Ireland music and dance xD

The bagpipes were made to hear from a distance an they also were made for war pipes I’m Irish an scots American I love both !

Such an interesting and thoughtful comment! When I was an undergrad I took music theory and honestly it was every bit as difficult as any maths or science course I took. The music building was so old. We used to joke about the linoleum mode.

Brilliant - thank you

All bagpipes, including these, can come with a variety of tunings. Only the chanter is fixed in one key. Drones, regulators etc, are usually tuneable. The uilleann pipes are the most tuneable, and chanters in different keys can be changed.

Thanks a lot!

there should be no competition between the uileanns and GHBs, considering how they sound together. This is the peanut butter and jam of Celtic music.

Is fíor duit. You're right.

Being of Scots-Irish decent, this comment make me actually cry real tears with happiness.

You know that both the uileann pioe and the regular bag pipe have both existed in Ireland..... and are also Irish ..... and the first pipes are not even Irish .... I love this music but history is history ,.... first pipes are from the middle east ...

@@gorgioarmanioso151 were they actually brought from the middle east to Ireland, though, or were they just separately invented multiple times throughout the globe, as has been the case with a bunch of other things?

@TJ McGregor agreed 😂😂😂

Kirk Brown If they didn't, your concern would be valid.

+Kirk Brown hhhhhhhhhhhhhhh me too

It's abnormal if they stay still.

I'm a Calvinist and my feet tap away good style. That's a very sweeping judgement of people , and a theological tradition you appear to know the bare minimum about!

Just goes to show you can't believe everything you read. :)

American are you?

@@SirMrShanks Canadian born.

No better way to look Irish.

Liam Ó Súilleabháin Hahahaha! So true.

+Joe Wells Hey, they guy playing the uilleann pipes has a plain red shirt, nothing too bad.

A frickin' greed.

Didn't notice the shirts was to far gone on the music.

And sev'ral barrels of mead to fill ye a-plenty!

@@christianchan1144 whisky **** Don't be drinking English honey wine.

The Scottish Smallpipes are more suitable for this, less loud and in A 440.

DONT HAVE ACLUE WHAT YOU ARE TALKING ABOUT JUST LOVE THE MUSICXXX

@@ConsairtinFergus he just explained that the shepherd chanter in concert A or in other words A 440

Feargal Mac Fitheach A 440 is standard GHB tuning and is what bands and solo players use, Richard Parkes pipes are tuned to just sharper than Bb to match the Uillean pipes. A 440 is not a great tuning for stuff like this unless the piper is alone. Bb is though because it’s easier to play with other musicians and sounds nicer. And though Smallpipes sound nice, they would be bad for this setting.

@@blakehollingshead813 richard parkes chanter is tuned in A and not just sharper than Bb. i know this because i tested with a digital chanter

Yoshisuke Tanaka what

Away and don’t talk a lot of shite

It takes about 7 years on a full set to master the GHB and about 21 years to master the Uillean pipes