Mr. Clark, thank you so very much for posting this. Most of the videos of piobaireach posted on UA-cam show pipers walking in circles from a fair distance, so one cannot see what their fingers are doing, especially for the leumluath, taorluath, and crunluath movements. By using the practice chanter, you make it so much easier to follow. And I am amazed at your breathing for this piece. The tone of the chanter is steady throughout, and one hardly notices when you take a breath. I will have to look at your other videos, for sure.
Studying this piece for competition. Beginning the taorluath variation you clearly play from the F note ending 4th variation and then play a C with the taorluath on the next note, but beginning the crunlauth variation you do not go from the F note to the C. Are you playing the crunlauth on the C?
Beautiful tune and thank you for showing the finger work clearly.❤
Mr. Clark, thank you so very much for posting this. Most of the videos of piobaireach posted on UA-cam show pipers walking in circles from a fair distance, so one cannot see what their fingers are doing, especially for the leumluath, taorluath, and crunluath movements. By using the practice chanter, you make it so much easier to follow. And I am amazed at your breathing for this piece. The tone of the chanter is steady throughout, and one hardly notices when you take a breath. I will have to look at your other videos, for sure.
Beautiful, thanks for posting this tune.
Sound is missing from 6:35
Studying this piece for competition. Beginning the taorluath variation you clearly play from the F note ending 4th variation and then play a C with the taorluath on the next note, but beginning the crunlauth variation you do not go from the F note to the C. Are you playing the crunlauth on the C?
Mr Clark what brand of practice chanter do you use as the Hardie i play on does not sound anyything like yours . Reed is plastic
Hi.. that one is a Macallum PC6 FN... I usually use a Macallum PC6, all with a Fraser Warnock reed