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  • No visit to Scotland is complete without hearing the iconic sound of traditional Scottish music, and of course, Scotland’s national instrument, the bagpipe.
    The Great Highland bagpipe has come a long way from its early beginnings in the Scottish military in the 1400s and is now popular worldwide.
    Like the bassoon and the clarinet, the Great Highland bagpipe is officially classified as a woodwind instrument.
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  • Bagpipes are the national instrument of Scotland. As the name suggests, bagpipes are a set of pipes connected to a bag.
  • Bagpipes are Scotland’s National instrument and a large part of the traditional Scottish culture. You can enjoy bagpipe music across the country at celebrations...
  • Bagpipes are often called the national instrument of Scotland. They evoke feelings of pride and nostalgia.
  • The bagpipe is the national instrument of Scotland and is best represented in the music of the Scottish Highlands.
  • One of Scotland’s oldest instruments, the Clarsach, or the Celtic Harp, was Scotland’s national instrument before the bagpipes subsequently displaced it.
  • However, when it comes to the national instrument of Scotland, there is one clear winner: the bagpipes.
  • The National Musical Instrument of the Scots. ... For long it has been considered a national Scottish instrument. The sound of the bagpipes is very stirring.
  • The great Highland bagpipe is considered Scotland’s national instrument, and is one of the most iconic symbols of Scottish culture.
  • Home » Europe » Scotland » National Instrument. Back to the national symbols of Scotland.
  • The clarsach is Scotland’s oldest national instrument and the earliest records of its existence come from 8th century pictish stones.