i., müz. tulum, gayda

listen to the pronunciation of i., müz. tulum, gayda
Türkisch - Englisch
bagpipe
Singular of bagpipes (normally used in plural)
To play the bagpipes
{n} a common Scottish musical instrument
A musical wind instrument, now used chiefly in the Highlands of Scotland
The bagpipe is the national instrument of Ireland and Scotland It is made out of a leather air bag and three sounding pipes The player fills the bag through a mouthpiece and presses the air out the sounding pipes Two of the sounding pipes produce fixed tones, called the bass or key tone, and the drone The third pipe, the chanter, produces the melody
A reed instrument with several drone pipes and a melody pipe, or "chanter", all attached to a bag held under the arm The player blows air into the bag and squeezes with the arm, creating a constant flow of air to feed the pipes, allowing a continuous drone Most often associated with Scotland, many cultures have bagpipes, including the central European Gaida, the Spanish Gaita, the Italian Zampogna and many others ranging from Europe, through North Africa and into India
{i} wind instrument
To make to look like a bagpipe
Wind instrument consisting of two or more single-or double-reed pipes, the reeds being vibrated by wind fed by arm pressure on a skin or cloth bag. The pipes are held in wooden sockets tied into the bag, which is inflated either by the mouth or by bellows strapped to the body. Melodies are played on the fingerholes of the melody pipe, or chanter, while the remaining pipes, or drones, sound single notes. Bagpipes existed by about AD 100. The early bag was an animal bladder or a nearly whole sheepskin or goatskin. Bagpipes have always been folk instruments, but after the 15th century some were used for court music, and others have survived as military instruments. An important related instrument is the Irish union (or uilleann) pipe
a wind instrument; the player blows air into a bag and squeezes it out through pipes
i., müz. tulum, gayda
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