Musical Instruments
- Scottish Great Highland Bagpipes Golden Engraved MountsSpecial Price $180.00 Regular Price $200.00
- Black Mounts with Red Flare BagpipeSpecial Price $112.50 Regular Price $125.00
- Red Silk Bagpipe CordSpecial Price $11.70 Regular Price $13.00
- 4 Parts Handmade Black Finish Rosewood FluteSpecial Price $72.00 Regular Price $80.00
- Rosewood 10 Strings Black/Gold Lyre HarpSpecial Price $80.10 Regular Price $89.00
- Rosewood Bagpipe Practice ChanterSpecial Price $22.50 Regular Price $25.00
- Long Blackwood Practice ChanterSpecial Price $58.50 Regular Price $65.00
- Practice Bagpipe ChanterSpecial Price $23.40 Regular Price $26.00
- Bagpipe practice Chanter for SaleSpecial Price $25.20 Regular Price $28.00
- Practice Chanter for Bagpipers in Black FinishSpecial Price $22.50 Regular Price $25.00
- 3 Piece Rosewood FluteSpecial Price $54.00 Regular Price $60.00
- 4 Piece Rosewood FluteSpecial Price $72.00 Regular Price $80.00
- Learning Bagpipe for the Beginner pipers & drummersSpecial Price $116.10 Regular Price $129.00
Music Instruments are tools that create sound. They are played by people and can be used for a variety of purposes, including entertainment, education, and communication. Scottish Instruments come in all shapes and sizes, from the small and portable to the large and cumbersome. Some are made from traditional materials such as wood or metal, while others are made from more modern materials such as plastic or electronic components.
Scottish Musical Instruments can be divided into two main categories:
- Acoustic Instruments
- Electronic Instruments
Acoustic instruments use air vibrations to create sound. Acoustic instruments are further divided into subcategories based on their method of producing sound: percussion, stringed, brass, and woodwind. Electronic instruments use electrical signals to create sound. Electronic instruments can be divided into subcategories based on their function: synthesizers, samplers, and sequencers.
History of Musical Instruments
The history of musical instruments dates to the beginnings of human culture. Early musical instruments may have been used for ritual, such as a trumpet to signal success on the hunt, or a drum in a religious ceremony. Cultures eventually developed composition and performance of melodies for entertainment. Musical instruments evolved in step with changing applications.
Some musical instruments are designed for specific purposes, such as signaling (trumpet, bugle) or communication (drum). Others are designed for more general purposes, such as entertaining (piano, guitar) or producing music (flute, violin). In some cases, an instrument may serve multiple purposes (e.g., a trumpet can be used for signaling or entertaining).
Musical instruments are often categorized by the type of sound they produce:
- String instruments (e.g., violin, guitar)
- Wind instruments (e.g., flute, clarinet)
- Percussion instruments (e.g., drums, cymbals)
Musical instruments are also classified by their musical function or purpose:
- Melodic instruments (e.g., piano, violin) provide the main melody or lead line in a piece of music.
- Harmonic instruments (e.g., guitar, cello) play accompanying chords or harmonies.
- Bass instruments (e.g., bass guitar, double bass) provide the low-pitched foundation of the music.
- Rhythm instruments (e.g., drums, percussion) keep time and provide musical texture.
Following are ther categories of Scottish Instruments.
Musical instruments are used for a variety of purposes. They can be used to entertain, educate, or communicate. Entertainment is the most common use of Scottish music instruments, and they are often used in live performances such as concerts or recitals. Education is another common use of musical instruments, and they are often used in classroom settings or in private lessons. Communication is the third primary use of musical instruments, and they are often used to send messages or signal events. Musical instruments can also be used for more personal purposes, such as relaxation or self-expression.