And in several other parts of northern Spain. And well, in many other parts of eastern Europe, Turkey, etc. although these later ones change a lot in style and sound.
@@h-p2908 i don't know , about any celts , i only know that that culture is more prevalent by archaeology in iberia , we can see it by the size and splendour of that people cities in top of the hills
Reconnecting?? Galicians and Asturians have played the bagpipes for hundreds of years. Celts and Celtiberians are part of our history. We’ve always known about the Celtic roots of northwestern Spain. We aren’t reconnecting, the world is discovering… different thing.
Galicians, the nationality called “Spanish” doesn’t exist-Spain is a kingdom, bound by royal blood, all the regions are dwelt in different blood, different nations.
In Northern Portugal in the region of Tras os Montes, they would play the Gaita-de-fole, a type of bagpipe very similar to this using one less drone, and it would intimidate the French during the Napoleonic wars when invaders came into this mountainous region. The sound of the bagpipes cut through the air in a chilling way that would demoralize the enemies. Great piece of Central and Northern European culture left in Spain and Portugal during the Medieval times.
what?... piece of central and northen european culture left in spain and portugal?.. haha... man man man.. can you be this ignorant.. like... seriously?... the ROMANS introduced bagpipes in europe... their origin is in asia....the people of hispania were playing bagpipes before the "northen" europeans knew what the thing was.. just because romans "romanized" hispania much earlier...... man man.. hahaha....Do you even realize the celts in ireland and welsh are actually the descendants of the celts of north spain?... man man man...
@@tonybarde2572 Brother its hard enough to consider Ireland and Scotland celtic because very little of their culture is actually Celtic, but you want to consider a region thats like .000001% Celtic by culture "Celtic" Nah bruh Galicia is Spanish and more importantly Roman Catholic and Latin.
@@placidobaamonde6374 No estoy de broma. Es la muñeira de Tormaleo. Que yo sepa Tormaleo está en Asturias. Con esto no digo que no esté bien tocada. Muy bien y con una gaita gallega. Pero la pieza insisto en que es asturiana
@@mariom7837 la gaita es gallega la forma de tocarla también es gallega porque suelta los dedos para producir el sonido mientras que la asturiana hay que pulsar los dedos para producir el sonido , la gaita asturiana tiene un sonido más fuerte pero la gaita gallega tiene un sonido más dulce , es un sonido inconfundible solo puede ser una gaita gallega
@@younorxa Yo no me refiero a la gaita. La gaita con que se interpreta esta pieza en este vídeo en concreto es gallega. Por supuesto. Yo incluso sé tocarla algo y también se que la digitalización y el sonido es distinto del de la asturiana. Yo lo que digo es que suena muy bien y está muy bien tocada y todos estamos de acuerdo que el chico toca muy bien. Pero la pieza que toca pertenece al repertorio musical asturiano. Sólo quise precisar eso
So I'm. From the USA. I didn't realize that anyone but Scots played the bagpipes. A friend of mine had traveled to Galicia and set me straight!
I'm from the North of Portugal, and the bagpipes are played in holidays here... that's the music of my grandpa's roots
Yep. And actually the first evidence of modern bagpipes are precisely from galicia.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bagpipes#/media/File:Cantiga_bagpipes_1.jpg
And in several other parts of northern Spain. And well, in many other parts of eastern Europe, Turkey, etc. although these later ones change a lot in style and sound.
the scotchs got it from Iberia
The Scots got the Bagpipe from Rome, who got the inturn got the pipes from Greec e
lovely music from a scotxxx
plz bring me some more. You are a Master.
So beautiful!
Bravo!
La Muñeira de Tormaleo
*beautiful Celtic Culture*
nothing to do with the Celts it is just a myth , it has to do with tribes of people that come from middle east
@@danythrinbell1596 You think bag pipes came from the middle east?
@@danielfragoso3889 looks like , but at least i know that it was present in iberia before any other european country
@@h-p2908 i don't know , about any celts , i only know that that culture is more prevalent by archaeology in iberia , we can see it by the size and splendour of that people cities in top of the hills
@@danythrinbell1596 those come from Celtic Iberians.
oh he is a good one. the gaita has a sweet sound. you would hear it from far
It’s nice to see Portuguese and Spaniards re connecting with their ancient Celtic heritage !
Reconnecting?? Galicians and Asturians have played the bagpipes for hundreds of years. Celts and Celtiberians are part of our history. We’ve always known about the Celtic roots of northwestern Spain. We aren’t reconnecting, the world is discovering… different thing.
@@undpqbnu Up the Gaels & Breogán
Galicians, the nationality called “Spanish” doesn’t exist-Spain is a kingdom, bound by royal blood, all the regions are dwelt in different blood, different nations.
Northern Portugal has Celtic tradition as well.
Not all Spaniards are celts
Come on the Jocks. Escocia por siempre
Wish I could play the trumpet like that !
Tormaleo's muiñeira.
Eyyyyy carballeira
Yey, this is so awesome, I love this song and the bagpipe, do you happen to have a tutorial or something on the song?
Galician bagpipes have a sweeter sound than Scottish bagpipes, I guess you would first have to get a Galician bagpipe and then learn to play it
Galicia the Portuguese speaker, Celtic Folkloric Spaniard Region
Стас супер
, почему не в куилте?
Спасибо! Ну можно и без него играть, тоже неплохо получается!!)
Not all who wander are lost. Asher, TRIBVS HONOR VNVS, ADONAI IS...
In Northern Portugal in the region of Tras os Montes, they would play the Gaita-de-fole, a type of bagpipe very similar to this using one less drone, and it would intimidate the French during the Napoleonic wars when invaders came into this mountainous region. The sound of the bagpipes cut through the air in a chilling way that would demoralize the enemies. Great piece of Central and Northern European culture left in Spain and Portugal during the Medieval times.
A gaita de fole podese escuitar en toda Galiza, non só en Tras os Montes, gaita de fole= gaita de fuelle, saude.
what?... piece of central and northen european culture left in spain and portugal?.. haha... man man man.. can you be this ignorant.. like... seriously?... the ROMANS introduced bagpipes in europe... their origin is in asia....the people of hispania were playing bagpipes before the "northen" europeans knew what the thing was.. just because romans "romanized" hispania much earlier...... man man.. hahaha....Do you even realize the celts in ireland and welsh are actually the descendants of the celts of north spain?... man man man...
Nick Nobrega, date una vuelta por Galicia. A ver si te enteras.
The melody is literally the same we use in Sicily and Southern Italy with our bagpipes. Are we sure this is Celtic influenced?
gallegos fake gallaicos los verdaderos gallaicos mina tribo , from duro
The Celtic Union:
Ireland
Scotland
Wales
Isle of Man
Cornwall
Brittany
Galicia
Dont know about Galicia
@@danielfragoso3889 Out
Can't forget about Asturias and The North of Portugal 🇵🇹
@@aclacin1677 Ok
@@tonybarde2572 Brother its hard enough to consider Ireland and Scotland celtic because very little of their culture is actually Celtic, but you want to consider a region thats like .000001% Celtic by culture "Celtic" Nah bruh Galicia is Spanish and more importantly Roman Catholic and Latin.
Esa pieza es asturiana no es gallega.
Estás de broma, Mario. É unha muiñeira da nosa terra.
@@placidobaamonde6374 No estoy de broma. Es la muñeira de Tormaleo. Que yo sepa Tormaleo está en Asturias. Con esto no digo que no esté bien tocada. Muy bien y con una gaita gallega. Pero la pieza insisto en que es asturiana
@@mariom7837 la gaita es gallega la forma de tocarla también es gallega porque suelta los dedos para producir el sonido mientras que la asturiana hay que pulsar los dedos para producir el sonido , la gaita asturiana tiene un sonido más fuerte pero la gaita gallega tiene un sonido más dulce , es un sonido inconfundible solo puede ser una gaita gallega
@@younorxa Yo no me refiero a la gaita. La gaita con que se interpreta esta pieza en este vídeo en concreto es gallega. Por supuesto. Yo incluso sé tocarla algo y también se que la digitalización y el sonido es distinto del de la asturiana. Yo lo que digo es que suena muy bien y está muy bien tocada y todos estamos de acuerdo que el chico toca muy bien. Pero la pieza que toca pertenece al repertorio musical asturiano. Sólo quise precisar eso
@@mariom7837 Gallegos y Asturianos son Primos y Hermanos rapaciño