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Postby Niki » Tue Nov 06, 2007 11:18 am

I thought you were just having a laugh - there really are bagpipes in Turkey!! In tartan too!

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Postby phoenix » Tue Nov 06, 2007 11:23 am

Niki wrote:I thought you were just having a laugh - there really are bagpipes in Turkey!! In tartan too!

Image


I think he's trying to resuscitate a decapitated sheep . . . :lol:
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Postby Niki » Tue Nov 06, 2007 11:52 am

phoenix wrote:
Niki wrote:I thought you were just having a laugh - there really are bagpipes in Turkey!! In tartan too!

Image


I think he's trying to resuscitate a decapitated sheep . . . :lol:


Mmm....what is that he's blowing on? :lol:
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Postby denizaksulu » Tue Nov 06, 2007 12:12 pm

phoenix wrote:
denizaksulu wrote:
Get Real! wrote:
Nikitas wrote:I come here to find out what the "other side" thinks.

That's based on the assumption that the "other side" can think! :?



Give us a break GR: I am, therefore I THINK, I think. :lol: :lol:


as for the bagpipes and if what they say is true that they are derived from Turkish bagpipes, please do carry on you will get a big crowd from the settlers. Make sure you tune it right as you have been warned of Zans stockpile of missiles to throw. :lol: :lol:


How could you try and take that away too? :(

The bagpipes and presumably now, your Turkish version of them, are direct derivatives of Greek pan pipes . . . . :P



Dear Phoenix I did not say "I say it is Turkish". I said "if what they (the west) say is true. I knew of bagpipes in the Balkans and seen non in Anatolia. I was surprised myself. I love the Scottish bagpipes (porridge too, everyday :lol: )and can see a similarity with the 'drone' note with the Turkish sound 'drone notes on vertain musical instruments and certain religious chants. Thats all. I see all guns blzing. I am ducking.

Adam was playing his Pan pipes and Eve came running too. :lol:
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Postby phoenix » Tue Nov 06, 2007 12:32 pm

denizaksulu wrote:
phoenix wrote:
denizaksulu wrote:
Get Real! wrote:
Nikitas wrote:I come here to find out what the "other side" thinks.

That's based on the assumption that the "other side" can think! :?



Give us a break GR: I am, therefore I THINK, I think. :lol: :lol:


as for the bagpipes and if what they say is true that they are derived from Turkish bagpipes, please do carry on you will get a big crowd from the settlers. Make sure you tune it right as you have been warned of Zans stockpile of missiles to throw. :lol: :lol:


How could you try and take that away too? :(

The bagpipes and presumably now, your Turkish version of them, are direct derivatives of Greek pan pipes . . . . :P



Dear Phoenix I did not say "I say it is Turkish". I said "if what they (the west) say is true. I knew of bagpipes in the Balkans and seen non in Anatolia. I was surprised myself. I love the Scottish bagpipes (porridge too, everyday :lol: )and can see a similarity with the 'drone' note with the Turkish sound 'drone notes on vertain musical instruments and certain religious chants. Thats all. I see all guns blzing. I am ducking.

Adam was playing his Pan pipes and Eve came running too. :lol:
Regards


OKAY we agree then . . . the Greeks were responsible for piped music . . . :lol:
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Postby kafenes » Tue Nov 06, 2007 1:00 pm

Sorry to disapoint you all but the origin of the bagpipes is Egypt.
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Postby Nikitas » Tue Nov 06, 2007 1:00 pm

Scottish bagpipes are fine. Greek bagpipes sound peculiar. Maybe we should disown that part of Hellenic inventiveness! The reedy sound is so irritating! I had to suffer it for hours at a fair once, and had to pretend to admire the buggers who played, what a horror!
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Postby denizaksulu » Tue Nov 06, 2007 1:19 pm

phoenix wrote:
denizaksulu wrote:
phoenix wrote:
denizaksulu wrote:
Get Real! wrote:
Nikitas wrote:I come here to find out what the "other side" thinks.

That's based on the assumption that the "other side" can think! :?



Give us a break GR: I am, therefore I THINK, I think. :lol: :lol:


as for the bagpipes and if what they say is true that they are derived from Turkish bagpipes, please do carry on you will get a big crowd from the settlers. Make sure you tune it right as you have been warned of Zans stockpile of missiles to throw. :lol: :lol:


How could you try and take that away too? :(

The bagpipes and presumably now, your Turkish version of them, are direct derivatives of Greek pan pipes . . . . :P



Dear Phoenix I did not say "I say it is Turkish". I said "if what they (the west) say is true. I knew of bagpipes in the Balkans and seen non in Anatolia. I was surprised myself. I love the Scottish bagpipes (porridge too, everyday :lol: )and can see a similarity with the 'drone' note with the Turkish sound 'drone notes on vertain musical instruments and certain religious chants. Thats all. I see all guns blzing. I am ducking.

Adam was playing his Pan pipes and Eve came running too. :lol:
Regards


OKAY we agree then . . . the Greeks were responsible for piped music . . . :lol:



I must admit I have seen many a Pan playing his pipe on many amphorae. But 'piped music'? isnt that the background music you get in your local supermarket? Nowadays 'Christmas Carols'?

I am sure the most primitive of pipes would have been made well before the ancient Greeks played it. Now be a good girl and contemplate your lonely nights without your hubby, in Cyprus. :lol: :lol: Allah, kavushturun. 'tis all I can say.

Regards
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Postby Get Real! » Tue Nov 06, 2007 1:27 pm

Niki wrote:I thought you were just having a laugh - there really are bagpipes in Turkey!! In tartan too!

Image

Err, Niki that's just a piglet and he's blowing air in it to give it bulk and get more money for it... :lol:
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Postby phoenix » Tue Nov 06, 2007 2:17 pm

denizaksulu wrote:
phoenix wrote:
denizaksulu wrote:
phoenix wrote:
denizaksulu wrote:
Get Real! wrote:
Nikitas wrote:I come here to find out what the "other side" thinks.

That's based on the assumption that the "other side" can think! :?



Give us a break GR: I am, therefore I THINK, I think. :lol: :lol:


as for the bagpipes and if what they say is true that they are derived from Turkish bagpipes, please do carry on you will get a big crowd from the settlers. Make sure you tune it right as you have been warned of Zans stockpile of missiles to throw. :lol: :lol:


How could you try and take that away too? :(

The bagpipes and presumably now, your Turkish version of them, are direct derivatives of Greek pan pipes . . . . :P



Dear Phoenix I did not say "I say it is Turkish". I said "if what they (the west) say is true. I knew of bagpipes in the Balkans and seen non in Anatolia. I was surprised myself. I love the Scottish bagpipes (porridge too, everyday :lol: )and can see a similarity with the 'drone' note with the Turkish sound 'drone notes on vertain musical instruments and certain religious chants. Thats all. I see all guns blzing. I am ducking.

Adam was playing his Pan pipes and Eve came running too. :lol:
Regards


OKAY we agree then . . . the Greeks were responsible for piped music . . . :lol:



I must admit I have seen many a Pan playing his pipe on many amphorae. But 'piped music'? isnt that the background music you get in your local supermarket? Nowadays 'Christmas Carols'?

I am sure the most primitive of pipes would have been made well before the ancient Greeks played it. Now be a good girl and contemplate your lonely nights without your hubby, in Cyprus. :lol: :lol: Allah, kavushturun. 'tis all I can say.

Regards


Now we are back on topic with the usefulness of the forum! :lol:
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