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Canntaireachd

The word “Canntaireachd” means “singing” in Gaelic, but rather than this general definition, for pipers it has come to mean the singing of Piobaireachd.

Canntaireachd is described in multiple online sources, as addition to our editors' articles, see section below for printable documents, Canntaireachd books and related discussion.

Suggested Pdf Resources

CANNTAIREACHD: each note and embellishment known as canntaireachd (pronounced Canntaireachd) or more commonly by a less formal style adopted by each piper.; www.schoolofpiping.com

Gesto Canntaireachd: canntaireachd 'as verbally taught by the M Crummen pipers...; www.cl.cam.ac.uk

musical traditions: both staff notation and in canntaireachd (pronounced - canterrock).; www.bbc.co.uk

Mantroch paper vilnius: This is called canntaireachd, meaning 'sung music' in Gaelic.; www.lindsaydavidson.co.uk

The playful essence of ceòl mór: out the beauty of these older texts, his fine bagpipe, and the clarity of his embellishments are uplifting to hear.; siubhal.com

Suggested Web Resources

Canntaireachd - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia: en.wikipedia.org

The Highland Sessions: canntaireachd - YouTube: www.youtube.com

Canntaireachd Tutor? - Bob Dunsire Bagpipe Forums: The first two, maybe three piobaireachd society books have the canntaireachd for the tunes.; forums.bobdunsire.com

Canntaireachd : articulate music, dedicated to the Islay Association: Ebook and Texts Archive > National Library of Scotland > Canntaireachd : articulate music, dedicated to the Islay Association, by J.F.; www.archive.org

Canntaireachd - The Murray Pipes and Drums of Gothenburg: www.murrays.nu

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