Noun:

ଶାନାଇ ପରି ବାଦ୍ୟଯନ୍ତ୍ର |,

bagpipe's Usage Examples:

Southern European bagpipes known as gaida include: the Albanian: gajde, Aromanian: gaidã, Bulgarian: гайда.

Music Perhaps due to its rural character, Limousin has maintained a strong tradition of traditional music, with ancient instruments such as the bagpipe (called chabrette, Chabreta in occitan) and hurdy-gurdy remaining popular.

drums and other percussion Mik El Angelo (2006 to 2009) - guitars, lutes, citterns Cordoban der Verspielte - shawms, bagpipes, vielle, whistles, vocals Herr.

Folger wrote several other April Fool stories for the magazine, including a basketball-sized particle named the bigon, and the discovery of prehistoric musical instruments— rhinoceros bladder bagpipes, a mastodon-tusk tuba, and a bone triangle—supposedly used by Neanderthals.

Švanda plays his bagpipes again, enchanting the crowd gathered for the execution, and escapes with Dorotka.

The only major problem occurred when The Nice"s use of bagpipers caused the stage to collapse and had to be repaired.

Swedish bagpipes (säckpipa, Swedish: svensk säckpipa, or dråmba, koppe, posu, or bälgpipa) are a variety of bagpipes from Sweden.

part of the family of Norman bagpipes, which also include the loure and the haute loure.

The cornemuse du Centre France (or musette du Centre) (bagpipes of Central France) is a type of bagpipes native to Central France.

Bagpiper may refer to: a person who plays bagpipes Bagpiper (whisky), a brand of Indian whisky List of bagpipers This disambiguation page lists articles.

According to historian John Buchan, the Jacobites had as many as twenty bagpipers with them when they carried out the Atholl raids.

Synonyms:

pipe, bourdon, melody pipe, chanter, drone, shepherd"s pipe, drone pipe, musette,