May 25, 2011 Bagpipe Set Up,Competing & Performing,Tone & Tuning,Videos
The pipes were designed to be played outdoors. And even though most of us live in cities or climates where we play inside most of the time, one of life's great pleasures is to play the pipes in one of those magical scenic spots. I've been fortunate to have been able to pipe in some pretty amazing places, like Glenfinnan — perhaps the world's most scenic Highland Games. But sometimes playing the pipes outdoors can lead to some major challenges. As we know, the pipes are sensitive to environmental conditions like temperature and humidity. So you should be prepared when playing your pipes outdoors, especially in the cold. Here are some things to look out for and be ready for. Colder air means more moisture in your pipes. Cold air holds less moisture than warm air. This is way you can see you breath on a cool day. As the warm steamy air leaves your lungs ...
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