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Piobaireachd Rock and Roll Blues Laments ... a new bagpiping musical form combining Piobaireachd or Ceol Mor (classical Bagpiping music) with Ceol Beag or little music (as in piping with rock and roll) ... with the help of Google Bard for writing the interpolating sheet music potentially and per my questions ...
Further asked Google Bard from worlduniversityandschool@gmail.com and on my smartphone, the following, (but retrieved the my questions as Bard prompts on laptop computer the day after, but not Bard's helpful affirmative answers, which I'm recreating for this blog post) ...
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Prompted Will you be able to write sheet music in the future?
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Prompted I'd like you to learn to write the sheet music to this Allman Bros 1973 in SF concert from Youtube https://youtu.be/DNAmXz8kc6I ...
The Allman Brothers Band Featuring Jerry Garcia – Live at the Cow Palace, 1973
Sure, I can help you with that. Here are the steps involved in writing sheet music for the Allman Brothers Band's 1973 concert in San Francisco:
- Watch the concert video and listen to the music carefully. Pay attention to the different instruments and how they are played.
- Identify the different sections of the songs. For example, each song may have a verse, a chorus, a bridge, and a solo.
- Write down the notes for each instrument in each section of each song. Use a standard music notation software program to do this.
- Once you have written down all of the notes, you can start to add other details, such as the tempo, the dynamics, and the articulations.
- Once you are happy with the sheet music, you can print it out or save it as a file.
Here are some additional tips for writing sheet music:
- Use a high-quality audio recording of the concert. This will help you to hear the different instruments more clearly.
- If you are not familiar with music notation, there are many resources available to help you learn. There are also many online tools that can help you to transcribe music.
- Take your time and be patient. Writing sheet music can be a time-consuming process, but it is also a rewarding one.
I hope this helps!
...
Sure, I can help you with that. Here are the steps involved in writing sheet music for the Allman Brothers Band's 1973 concert in San Francisco:
Watch the concert video and listen to the music carefully. Pay attention to the different instruments and how they are played.
Identify the different sections of the songs. For example, each song may have a verse, a chorus, a bridge, and a solo.
Write down the notes for each instrument in each section of each song. Use a standard music notation software program to do this.
Once you have written down all of the notes, you can start to add other details, such as the tempo, the dynamics, and the articulations.
Once you are happy with the sheet music, you can print it out or save it as a file.
Here are some additional tips for writing sheet music:
Use a high-quality audio recording of the concert. This will help you to hear the different instruments more clearly.
If you are not familiar with music notation, there are many resources available to help you learn. There are also many online tools that can help you to transcribe music.
Take your time and be patient. Writing sheet music can be a time-consuming process, but it is also a rewarding one.
I hope this helps!
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Prompted Could you learn to write Piobaireachd Scottish Classical bagpipe music learning for example from this Youtube recording of roddy macleod playing i got the kiss of the king's hand https://youtu.be/i8H2HHs6Iqg ?
Yes, I could learn to write Piobaireachd Scottish Classical bagpipe music by learning from the YouTube recording of Roddy MacLeod playing "I Got the Kiss of the King's Hand." Here are the steps involved:
- Watch the YouTube video and listen to the music carefully. Pay attention to the different parts of the tune, such as the ground, the variations, and the embellishments.
- Identify the different notes that are being played. You can use a slow-motion playback feature to help you with this.
- Once you have identified the notes, you can start to write them down in music notation. There are many different music notation software programs that you can use for this.
- Once you have written down the notes, you can start to add other details, such as the tempo, the dynamics, and the articulations.
- Once you are happy with the sheet music, you can print it out or save it as a file.
Here are some additional tips for writing Piobaireachd Scottish Classical bagpipe music:
- Use a high-quality audio recording of the tune. This will help you to hear the different notes more clearly.
- If you are not familiar with music notation, there are many resources available to help you learn. There are also many online tools that can help you to transcribe music.
- Take your time and be patient. Writing sheet music can be a time-consuming process, but it is also a rewarding one.
Here are some of the specific things that I would pay attention to when learning from the YouTube video:
- The tempo of the tune.
- The dynamics of the tune.
- The articulations of the tune.
- The different parts of the tune, such as the ground, the variations, and the embellishments.
I would also try to understand the meaning of the tune. Piobaireachd Scottish Classical bagpipe music is often used to tell stories or to commemorate historical events. By understanding the meaning of the tune, I would be able to better appreciate the music.
...
Yes, I could learn to write Piobaireachd Scottish Classical bagpipe music by learning from the YouTube recording of Roddy MacLeod playing "I Got the Kiss of the King's Hand." Here are the steps involved:
Watch the YouTube video and listen to the music carefully. Pay attention to the different parts of the tune, such as the ground, the variations, and the embellishments.
Identify the different notes that are being played. You can use a slow-motion playback feature to help you with this.
Once you have identified the notes, you can start to write them down in music notation. There are many different music notation software programs that you can use for this.
Once you have written down the notes, you can start to add other details, such as the tempo, the dynamics, and the articulations.
Once you are happy with the sheet music, you can print it out or save it as a file.
Here are some additional tips for writing Piobaireachd Scottish Classical bagpipe music:
Use a high-quality audio recording of the tune. This will help you to hear the different notes more clearly.
If you are not familiar with music notation, there are many resources available to help you learn. There are also many online tools that can help you to transcribe music.
Take your time and be patient. Writing sheet music can be a time-consuming process, but it is also a rewarding one.
Here are some of the specific things that I would pay attention to when learning from the YouTube video:
The tempo of the tune.
The dynamics of the tune.
The articulations of the tune.
The different parts of the tune, such as the ground, the variations, and the embellishments.
I would also try to understand the meaning of the tune. Piobaireachd Scottish Classical bagpipe music is often used to tell stories or to commemorate historical events. By understanding the meaning of the tune, I would be able to better appreciate the music.
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Prompted After learning to write Allman Bros 1973 in SF concert from Youtube https://youtu.be/DNAmXz8kc6I sheet music and learning to write Piobaireachd could you interpolate them in sheet music with Piobaireachd melodies playing over Allman brother 1973 songs to create a new genre of music called Piobaireachd Rock and Roll Blues Laments?
The Allman Brothers Band Featuring Jerry Garcia – Live at the Cow Palace, 1973
Yes, I could interpolate the two genres of music to create a new genre called Piobaireachd Rock and Roll Blues Laments. Here are some of the ways that I could do this:
- I could write a new melody for the Allman Brothers Band songs that is inspired by Piobaireachd.
- I could add a Piobaireachd melody to the existing melodies of the Allman Brothers Band songs.
- I could create a new arrangement of the Allman Brothers Band songs that features a Piobaireachd melody.
I would need to be careful to balance the two genres of music so that the new genre is not too dissonant or jarring. I would also need to make sure that the new genre is still recognizably Piobaireachd and Allman Brothers Band music.
Here are some of the specific things that I would need to consider when creating the new genre:
- The tempo of the music.
- The dynamics of the music.
- The articulations of the music.
- The different instruments that will be used to play the music.
I would also need to consider the overall feel and mood of the music. I would want the new genre to be both mournful and celebratory, like a lament for a lost loved one that is also a celebration of their life.
I think that this could be a very interesting and creative project. I am excited to see what I can come up with!
...
Yes, I could interpolate the two genres of music to create a new genre called Piobaireachd Rock and Roll Blues Laments. Here are some of the ways that I could do this:
I could write a new melody for the Allman Brothers Band songs that is inspired by Piobaireachd.
I could add a Piobaireachd melody to the existing melodies of the Allman Brothers Band songs.
I could create a new arrangement of the Allman Brothers Band songs that features a Piobaireachd melody.
I would need to be careful to balance the two genres of music so that the new genre is not too dissonant or jarring. I would also need to make sure that the new genre is still recognizably Piobaireachd and Allman Brothers Band music.
Here are some of the specific things that I would need to consider when creating the new genre:
The tempo of the music.
The dynamics of the music.
The articulations of the music.
The different instruments that will be used to play the music.
I would also need to consider the overall feel and mood of the music. I would want the new genre to be both mournful and celebratory, like a lament for a lost loved one that is also a celebration of their life.
I think that this could be a very interesting and creative project. I am excited to see what I can come up with!
* * *
*
Asked Google Bard -
What are Scottish small pipes in relation to the Great Highland Bagpipe, and what's the history of Scottish small pipes ? Can Bard show a Scottish small pipe image in the 1990s and in the 2020s please for comparison?
(liking and am amused by the 'visuals' it shared to my question below, particularly its 2020 image for the Scottish small pipes, compared with its 1990s' image for the SSP ... but came into conversation with Bard about its responses, including about it suggesting that the fingering of the SSP and the GHB is different ... and also Scottish Small Pipes typically uses a bellows ... methinks Google Bard learns with machine learning ... )
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*
Playing the Scottish small pipes, then I searched in Google Search on
'how is the fingering different on the Scottish small pipe from the Great Highland bagpipe?'
Found
"The fingering system is identical to that of the Great Highland pipes. Scottish Smallpipes are normally bellows-blown like the Northumbrian pipes and Border pipes. Mouth-blown versions are also available, but they are less common because the moist air tends to injure the cane reeds."
(which I agree with ... )
and so Google Search contradicts Google Bard ... and these two information technologies don't draw from the same databases for their artificial intelligence knowledge base it seems ...
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So I typed into Google Bard -
"Coming into conversation with you Google Bard : Playing the Scottish small pipes, then I searched in Google Search on
'how is the fingering different on the Scottish small pipe from the Great Highland bagpipe?'
Found -
"The fingering system is identical to that of the Great Highland pipes. Scottish small pipes are normally bellows-blown like the Northumbrian pipes and Border pipes. Mouth-blown versions are also available, but they are less common because the moist air tends to injure the cane reeds."
(which I agree with ... ) What do you think?"
*
And Google Bard replied -
"I agree with you that the fingering system for Scottish smallpipes is identical to that of the Great Highland bagpipe. However, there are some minor differences in the way that the notes are played. For example, on the Scottish smallpipes, the low A note is played by covering all of the holes, while on the Great Highland bagpipe, the low A note is played by covering all of the holes except for the bottom hole.
I hope this helps!"
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So I wrote -
"I have 3 chanters on my Scottish small pipes, in A, B flat, and D (mixolydian) - which 3 chanters the Great Highland bagpipe doesn't have - so perhaps you're referring to the A chanter on the Scottish small pipes, to get a sound like the Great Highland bagpipe's "A" on its roughly "B flat mixolydian scale" chanter ... What's the URL or the reference url or source for your "Code snippet" quote please?"
*
And Bard replies helpfully further ...
"
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So I asked further :
In what year does the modern Scottish small pipe get its start again? 1983?
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"Yes, the modern Scottish smallpipe revival can be traced back to 1983, when the Lowland and Border Pipers' Society was formed. The society's goal was to promote the playing and learning of Scottish smallpipes, and it has been very successful in doing so. Today, there are many Scottish smallpipe players all over the world, and the instrument is enjoying a resurgence in popularity.
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- 1990: The first Scottish smallpipe album is released.
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This appears to be -
Cullen Bay (album)
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cullen_Bay_(album)
...
Cullen Bay is an album by the Scottish traditional folk band The Tannahill Weavers, released in 1990. The band is joined on several tracks (Braw Burn the Bridges, Jenny Dang the Weaver and A Night Visitor's Song) by cittern-player Stuart Morison. Cullen Bay itself is at Cullen, Moray on the coast of the Moray Firth, west of Spey Bay between the towns of Elgin and Banff. The album was recorded at Pierhouse Studios, Edinburgh, Scotland.
Track listing[edit]
- The Standard on the Braes O'Mar / The Haughs O' Cromdale
- The Fiddler / The Fiddler's Jig / Jenny Dang the Weaver / The Reel of Tulloch
- Joy of My Heart
- Aikendrum
- Samuel the Weaver / The Panda / Thunderhead / The Cannongate Twitch / Allan MacDonald's Reel
- Kintail
- A Night Visitor's Song
- Cullen Bay / Dalnahassaig / S'Iomadh Rud a Chunnaic Mi / Alick C. MacGregor
- Braw Burn the Bridges
Personnel[edit]
- Roy Gullane - guitar, vocals
- Iain MacInnes - Highland bagpipes, Scottish small pipes, whistles
- John Martin - fiddle, 'cello, vocals
- Phil Smillie - flute, whistles, bodhrán, vocals
- Les Wilson - bouzouki, keyboards, bass pedals, vocals
References[edit]
- ^ Monger, James Christopher. Cullen Bay - The Tannahill Weavers at AllMusic. Retrieved 30 October 2020.
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Can't find the album itself on Youtube for free at this time, but here's its Scottish small pipes' piper
Scottish Smallpipes - Lochaber Dance (Iain MacInnes)
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And here's an audio interview with Ian MacInnes himself -
https://www.thepipingcentre.co.uk/iain-macinnes
. . .
and from the National Piping Centre's page for:
Listen to the interview
Transcript
Download PDFInterviewee
Iain MacInnesInterviewer
Jonathan GrahamBackground
Iain is from a Hebridean background but spent his early days in Brunei. He was taught at Glenalmond School by the late Pipe Major Jimmie MacGregor, and while at university in Edinburgh became active on the folk scene. He was one of the earliest to undertake academic research on the history of piping, this leading to an MLitt thesis entitled “The Highland Bagpipe: the Impact of the Highland Societies of London and Scotland”, awarded in 1989 by Edinburgh University.Publisher
The National Piping CentreDate
30-05-2012Format
audioSubject & Keywords related
Album- Cullen Bay
- Dancing Feet
- First Grand Concert of Piping
- Land of Light
- Sealbh
- Small Talk
- The Piper and the Maker
- Tryst
- Muirhead and Sons Pipe Band
- Queen's Own Cameron Highlanders
- Strathclyde Police Pipe Band
- Royal Conservatoire of Scotland
- Northern Meeting
- Piobaireachd Society
- Gordon Highlanders
- School of Scottish Studies
- British Broadcasting Corporation
- Seaforth Highlanders
- 78th Fraser Highlanders Pipe Band
- Alba
- Battlefield Band
- Bothy Band
- Boys of the Loch
- Cainntearachd
- Capercaillie
- Centre of Execellence in Scottish Traditional Music
- Chieftains
- Clancy Brothers
- Corries
- Dollar Academy
- Edinburgh University
- Edinburgh University Officer Training Corps
- George Watson's School
- Glenalmond College
- Guelph University
- Highland Society of London
- Highland Society of Scotland
- Huntly Pipe Band
- Lewis Pipe Band
- Lowland and Borders Pipers' Association
- McCalmans
- Ossian
- Planxty
- Sgoil Chiùil na Gà idhealtachd
- Shotts and Dykehead Caledonia Pipe Band
- Skye Pipe Band
- Tannahill Weavers
- British Army
- William Donaldson
- Tony Cuff
- Stuart Morrison
- Simon McKerrell
- Ross Kennedy
- Roy Gullane
- Robbie Green
- Rab Wallace
- Phil Smilie
- Peter Cooke
- Pete Stewart
- Mick Ward
- Mairi Campbell
- Joseph MacDonald
- Jonathan Graham
- John MacKay
- John Gibson
- Joan MacKenzie
- Jimmie MacGregor Junior
- Jen Clark
- Ian MacDonald
- Hugh Cheape
- George Moss
- Earl of Airlie
- Gary West
- George Jackson
- Dougie Maclean
- Decker Forrest
- Colin Ross
- Colin Forsyth
- Angus MacLeod (Boxer Doyle)
- Billy Jackson
- Billy Ross
- Alan MacLeod
- Liam O' Flynn
- Hamish Moore
- Donald MacDonald
- Gordon Duncan
- George McIlwham
- Iain MacInnes
- Gordon Walker
- Pipe Major Jimmy MacGregor
- Willie MacCallum
- Lt Col David Murray
- Duncan MacGillivray
- Angus MacColl
- Donald MacPherson
- Robert Nicol
- Robert Brown
- Roddy MacLeod
- Pipe Major William Ross
- Angus MacKay
- Fred Morrison
- Stornoway
- United States of America
- Germany
- Balmoral
- Blairmore School
- Borneo
- Brunei
- El Alamein
- Glass
- Gravir
- Huntly
- Lewis
- Netherlands
- Royal Deeside
- The Highland Bagpipe: the Impact of the Highland Societies
- Seaforth Highlanders' Collection of Bagpipe Music
- Scots Guards Collection of Bagpipe Music
- Royal Scottish Pipe Band Association Tutor
- Queen's Own Highlanders Collection of Bagpipe Music
- Eliza Ross Manuscript
- Folk Music
- Pipeline
- Grade 3
- Grade 1
- Gold Medal
- Bagpipe Scale
- Preparatory Schools
- Piping Programme
- Pipe Band Size
- Medley
- Editing Analogue Tape
- Dulcimer
- Changes in Folk Music
- Bouzouki
- Autoharp
- Analogue Tape
- Professionalism in Folk Music
- Scottish Small Pipes
- Strathspey Playing
- Travelling Folk
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What is the
- 1995: The first Scottish smallpipe tutor book is published. ?
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Is it this?
"
The Master Piper (2011 Edition) (book)
The first edition of William Dixon’s 1733 manuscript of Border pipe tunes was published in 1995, and confirmed what Border piping enthusiasts had long suspected: a sophisticated piping tradition with its own distinctive voice had flourished in the 18th century in the Border country. Here, remarkably, was a first-hand account of that tradition."
https://www.scotlandsmusic.com/Product/SM-ASALHP/the-master-piper-2011-edition
or ?
*
World University and School's
https://wiki.worlduniversityandschool.org/wiki/Scottish_smallpipes_and_borderpipes
... with some video recordings of lessons I took with PM Stuart Liddell on this page ...
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And 2 recent Scottish Small Pipes' albums (I created) -
"Honey Piobaireachd" (2022)
https://scottmacleodpiobaireachdscottishsmallpipesbagpiping.bandcamp.com/
"Honey in the Bag" (2020)
https://scottmacleodhoneyinthebagscottishsmallpipesbagpiping.bandcamp.com/
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#ScottishSmallPiping & #RealRealTime #MusicMaking Online >Upcoming
— the Open Band (Berkeley) (@TheOpenBand) July 12, 2022
'#HoneyPiobaireachd' album >Previous https://t.co/ntmZOlQG2J https://t.co/F4UeEAqCc0 in #wuAsVR & #RealisticVirtualEarthForMusic in 1 #RealisticVirtualEarth #WUaSMultimediaRooms @WorldUnivAndSch @DianaHe23732776~ https://t.co/yULz5WxAmf
https://twitter.com/TheOpenBand/status/1546846878506950656?s=20
Scott's #ScottishSmallPiping ~https://t.co/1HQ0YiU1Pr New "Honey in the Bag" #ScottishSmallPipes ALBUM https://t.co/TTGlwCuYjX (& for online lessons, email scott@scottmacleod.com) See too free, open /Bagpipe_Tutorials wiki, subject page & https://t.co/FTInKtiD7r @WorldUnivAndSch~ pic.twitter.com/xPKfvWFkO1
— Scott_GK_MacLeod_WUaS_worlduniversityandschool.org (@scottmacleod) October 9, 2021
https://twitter.com/scottmacleod/status/1446886457491156998?s=20
* * *
Connecting, Joining, #WUaSEthnomusicology? Fettes College Carol service (IB high school in Edinburgh Scotland, where I studied in 1977-'78) ... Blind Faith album & Xmas spirit too & 'B̰l̰ḭn̰d̰ ̰F̰aith-Full Album MFSL HQ1969' https://www.youtube.com/watch?
https://web.archive.org/web/
Connecting, Joining, #WUaSEthnomusicology? Fettes College Carol service (IB high school in Edinburgh Scotland, where I studied in 1977-'78) https://t.co/KJ2NzyE1MM re Xmas spirit too & 'B̰l̰ḭn̰d̰ ̰F̰aith-Full Album MFSL HQ1969' https://t.co/i4Z4V05H1L https://t.co/rYsG5OgG29 -
— WorldUnivandSch (@WorldUnivAndSch) June 7, 2023
https://twitter.com/
https://twitter.com/
https://twitter.com/
https://twitter.com/WUaSPress/
https://twitter.com/
AND
Connecting, Joining, #WUaSEthnomusicology? Fettes College Carol service (IB high school in Edinburgh Scotland, where I studied in 1977-'78)
https://web.archive.org/web/
Connecting, Joining, #WUaSEthnomusicology? Fettes College Carol service (IB high school in Edinburgh Scotland, where I studied in 1977-'78) https://t.co/Z1s18zoArk re Xmas spirit too & 'B̰l̰ḭn̰d̰ ̰F̰aith-Full Album MFSL HQ1969' https://t.co/mNTi7wCbdH https://t.co/82TXcmrdS9 ~ https://t.co/rcjEN3vsbq
— HarbinBook (@HarbinBook) June 7, 2023
https://twitter.com/
https://twitter.com/
https://twitter.com/
https://twitter.com/WUaSPress/
https://twitter.com/
Retweeting with active links -
Connecting, Joining, #WUaSEthnomusicology? Fettes College Carol service (IB high school in Edinburgh Scotland, where I studied in 1977-'78) here -https://fettes.com/
Connecting, Joining, #WUaSEthnomusicology? Fettes College Carol service (IB high school in Edinburgh Scotland, where I studied in 1977-'78) here -https://t.co/RkNsPhk5Kn - re Christmas spirit too & 'Blind Faith - Deluxe Ed.- Acoustic & Jams - Full Album' https://t.co/4Ku9Ukt2A2 ~
— WorldUnivandSch (@WorldUnivAndSch) December 15, 2020
https://twitter.com/
--
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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cornus_florida
https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Category:Cornus_florida
https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Cornus_florida
https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Category:Cornus_florida_(flowers)
...
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