Since so many have watched this and 0 have commented to thank you for your time and consideration to make and share this, I will do just that. Thanks for giving us something to jam to! Keep it up, brother. Have a blessed day😁
@@eppleheid Can i ask you something. I am making 2 drones for a diy bagpipe and i have to tune one to "Low A" and the other one octave above that. I am new to this. could you explain what Low A is ? is it just A or A# and what is one octave above that?
@@thijs-p9185 Thank you for the question. Unfortunately, this isn't my area of expertise. However, check out this link as a starting point. The 6th paragraph in the 'Pitch and the voice' section has some relevant reading, but read it all anyway. bagpipe.news/2020/04/28/aspects-of-tuning-pitch-scale-and-drones/ Here is a chart of the U.S. note frequencies. A 440Hz has an octave above at 880Hz. I'm guessing if the Highland low A is 459Hz then it's octave is double that. pages.mtu.edu/~suits/notefreqs.html Good luck!
Low A is an A1 probably. Octave above would be A2. This is the A string on a bass and the second fret of the G string for the higher one, respectively@@thijs-p9185
These videos are part of my daily activities. Thank you so much.
That's great to hear, thank you!
Few of my videos have these drones playing in the background :)
and i start practicing everyday with these drones. thanks man
Thanks Achyut!
Since so many have watched this and 0 have commented to thank you for your time and consideration to make and share this, I will do just that. Thanks for giving us something to jam to! Keep it up, brother. Have a blessed day😁
Thank you Mus m, I'm glad you are finding these drones useful. Have a great day and all the best from Scotland!
@@eppleheid Can i ask you something. I am making 2 drones for a diy bagpipe and i have to tune one to "Low A" and the other one octave above that. I am new to this. could you explain what Low A is ? is it just A or A# and what is one octave above that?
@@thijs-p9185 Thank you for the question. Unfortunately, this isn't my area of expertise. However, check out this link as a starting point. The 6th paragraph in the 'Pitch and the voice' section has some relevant reading, but read it all anyway. bagpipe.news/2020/04/28/aspects-of-tuning-pitch-scale-and-drones/
Here is a chart of the U.S. note frequencies. A 440Hz has an octave above at 880Hz. I'm guessing if the Highland low A is 459Hz then it's octave is double that. pages.mtu.edu/~suits/notefreqs.html
Good luck!
@@eppleheid tysm
Low A is an A1 probably. Octave above would be A2. This is the A string on a bass and the second fret of the G string for the higher one, respectively@@thijs-p9185
Killing me with the ads, bro