This website /view/66363.htm, the definition of bagpipes, Chinese pronunciation: fēng dí bagpipes, also known as bagpipes, are musical instruments with similar timbre to China's flutes, and are also popular among European countries. [Edit this paragraph] The sound principle of bagpipes is a wind instrument. The sound principle is similar to that of organ, accordion and even harmonica. It produces sound by vibrating reeds (embedded in wooden pipes) by airflow. Its pronunciation principle is that the player inflates the airbag and then presses the airflow in the airbag to the spring tube installed on the airbag for pronunciation. There are two ways to inflate: the traditional way is to blow air into the bag from the flap blowing pipe on the airbag; The improved style is that a small inflator is attached to the player's armpit to fill the bag with air. The traditional wind bag in Europe is generally made of leather and equipped with two kinds of sounding reed pipes, namely, a melody pipe with sound holes and a continuous sound pipe without sound holes. The former is a single spring or double spring of 1~2. The latter 1~3. [Edit this paragraph] The origin of bagpipes is an ancient folk musical instrument. It is said that bagpipes originated in the Sumerian region of the two river basins in ancient West Asia and spread to ancient Rome in about 1 century. Roman troops invaded Great Britain and bagpipes were introduced to Scotland. Since14th century, it has become a popular folk musical instrument in Europe. Bagpipes spread to Australia and Canada in the18th century. Bagpipes are the most representative folk musical instruments in Scotland, which are often used in folk weddings and funerals. Scottish bagpipes sound loud, beautiful and continuous. In ancient times, it was a special weapon used by the Scots in the war, and was stipulated by the Scottish royal family as the exclusive use of the army. On the battlefield, this powerful and strange sound is used to scare the enemy with drums. It was not until Scotland was defeated by the British that it was abandoned. In Scotland, this bagpipe and its tunes have been handed down from generation to generation as legends, and to some extent, it has become the national traditional music in Scotland. [Edit this paragraph] The sound quality and types of bagpipes are simple and sweet, with strong penetration, and they are good at sustained sound, especially their sustained bass. You can hear clearly when you play in the open air. Folk bagpipes play the pastoral style of European pastoral customs. Bagpipes are very popular in Europe. There are hundreds of kinds of bagpipes. Many European countries (including Russia and Turkey) have their own bagpipes, even in Asia (such as India). Scottish highland bagpipes are the loudest of all kinds, and they are also very large in size. The most famous and common highland bagpipes in Scotland.