You either love or loathe the sound of bagpipes, true. To me, it makes me feel homesick for a country I have never even lived in. Scotland the Brave....
Man these bagpipes bring tears to my eyes every time. It brings up something from deep within my genetic past. I just ordered the practice chanter, book and cd. Gotta start somewhere. If I like it I will get good enough to join a flash mob like this. Oh yeah!!!!!
Every time I hear Scotland the Brave played on the pipes I am reminded of my girlfriend's grandfather. He was born in Scotland. He would on many occasions reminisce about his childhood in Scotland and hearing pipers and drummers gather on the mountainside and play. He would listen to them from across the valley, their echoes bouncing between the mountains. Then when he was around 10 his family came to America. He never returned to Scotland even for a visit and missed his childhood home terribly. As it happened, when I was dating his granddaughter, they were planning his 100th birthday. We lived in a northern state with many mountains. One such mountain, not terribly big as mountains go, had a park at the top where you could hike up and view the other mountains and hold a picnic. It was breathtaking. Her grandfather was not in the best of health so the idea of arranging for him to visit Scotland was ruled out. So the family decided to bring Scotland to him. The only problem was for what they had in mind, he could not walk to the summit. The path was also pretty ragged so we built a chair with long poles and a canopy and his grandchildren and friends took turns 8 at a time carrying him in the chair to the summit. He was set down at the peak of the summit where we had a birthday picnic and BBQ all set up. Served were a number of Scottish dishes including one illegal to bring to the US but we got it smuggled in anyways. It was the first time in 90 years he had haggis. Then it was time for the presentation of the cake. But we had a surprise for him. From across the valley there was the distant sound of pipes playing happy birthday. ON the second verse pipes began to play from another direction in the distance on another mountain top. The third verse added other pipers from yet another mountain peak then the fourth verse and the rest of the song was piped in by 40 pipers and 20 drummers marching up in full highland dress up the path and to the peak where my girlfriend's grandfather was sitting on his makeshift throne. In a circle they played out happy birthday. The cake was presented, wishes made then the cake was cut and distributed and spirits poured and a toast was made and spirits drunk. This was followed by the most magical concert that lasted two hours beginning with Scotland the brave and ending with Danny boy. My girlfriend's grandfather was named Daniel and everyone always called him Danny. Every song was started by drummers or pipers who had been stationed on one of the nearby mountain peaks. The music reverberated back and fourth between the mountains. While the celebration took place twenty years ago I can still hear every note. When the party was over, he was carried down the mountain in his chair while the pipers piped and the drummers drummed him down marching behind him all the way to the bottom. The next day he died. When I went to pay my respects at the wake a few days later with my girlfriend we saw that he didn't just look peaceful in his casket, like the cliché goes, he had a smile on his face. The undertaker apologized to my girlfriend's Dad for not being able to change the smile. He said he had never seen anything like it. Needless to say there was more piping and drumming at the funeral. His body was finally returned to Scotland where he is buried.
Curtis Willett Thank you though my own participation was somewhat minimal consisting mostly of taking turns at helping to carry him and cleaning up after the picnic. His family made most of the arrangements. I still get chills just thinking back on that day.
Why the binary set of choices in arguably every case? Hehehe. I believe I have one Scot ancestor in my lineage. However, no one needs to have Scottish ancestry to love the pipes and drums. Oh my God. Happy Christmas 2012, Thousand Oaks!
Brings tears to my eyes and a lump to my throat. I've always loved the pipes and I was proud when my son learned to play them so well in military school. He soloed for the Christmas late-night candlelight service at our church as we held our lights high at the end. This was a well-done "mob". I've seen others with pipes here and there and this one is the best!
I like to think that one member of this event had the foresight to conceal his pipes long enough for things to start. Then, as the flash mob unfolded, he gave a long sigh and told those next to him, "I knew this was coming for a long time," and then unveiled his pipes and concluded, "I'll handle this." And there would stand the John McClane of bagpipes.
These are the coolest guys on earth. They came to the rescue of the paratroopers who were stranded at a bridge during D-Day. The sound of the pipes made everyone there rejoice. I am an Honorary member of the 52nd Lowland Volunteers and I am proud to have served with such fine soldiers.
Katie Speed I'm with you there! Loved to hear one piper on a lonely hillside beside Loch Ness - sent chills right through me. They soothe me when I need soothing, raise my hackles when I'm ready to fight back - whomever or whatever that may be.
Katie Speed This sound was with me since childhood as I heard it almost every week in Olde Towne Alexandria, Virginia. It's either cry or scream with me. I can't hear this without feeling something in my chest and jaw muscles, and the tears well up, and I give a crazed shout as if i were a blue-painted Pict on a rampage! "...insane amount of pride...". Cheers and have a great weekend. Love, Peace, and Chicken Grease to you and yours!
+Katie Speed I doubt many people realize how loud even one bag pipe is in an enclosed space. With all those pipers and drums, it would have been thunderous.
When I was a child I went for a holiday to Adelaide in South Australia and as I was playing in the sand on the beach, a man stood on his balcony from his 3 story apartment and played the bagpipes for 15mins. That when I fell in love with the sound and the joy that bagpipes bring.
Yup, pipes are LOUD and carry a long, long way. I don't think i have ever heard them indoors, but i can imagine those close could physically feel the music.
I have no scottish heart like you but everytime I ear such a bagpipes band ... huuu ! I shudder ! Maybe this is due to my celtic roots (I'm 50% from Brittany, but the small one, on the westside of France)
christophe RENAUD Thank you for your comment... Brittianny is a place I often hear of in connection with artists...I believe it must have been a wonderful place to have been raised. As an artist it is a possible destination if & when I travel. I'm so glad to come back and hear this incredible music...which makes me want to have a kilt on & do the highland fling!
byheavenlyhosts In fact I've just pagan roots (I'm German and swiss) but the bagpipes touch my heart, evry single time. I love evrything coming from Scottland...
keep the pride strong friend, keep the Scottish blood flowing strong!! I may live in america but I'm saving to move over. see the cliffs and fields again...
I'd like to visit Falkirk. My dad was born and raised in East Kilbride and Hamilton. And he immigrated to Canada in 1960. The first prime minister of Canada is from Falkirk; Sir John A. MacDonald. I've been to Scotland 6-7 times as a youngin', but I only remember sterling Castle and the beauty of one specific Ben my dad showed me. I also remember thinking Loch Ness was astoundingly small (google Lake Ontario), and Edinburgh was eerie, yet gorgeous. I'll never know which mountain it was, as he passed away a few years ago. It was such a picturesque mountain... truly like a drawing of a mountain. In the middle of nowhere.
I'm from Edinburgh and the pipe reminded me of home and of my Mum....I'm also a bag pipe player .......This really made this Scotsman cry!! Thank you so much for posting this! I surely miss the sounds of home!
Love it!! American born and raised. Spent 20 years in the Navy. On one of my 3 year tours over seas there was a fellow sailor who would play the bag pipes every morning! The music would reverberate through out the whole hanger deck. Love it!! :)
I don't understand how some people don't like the bagpipes? They are a pretty sound. The first time I heard the pipes, I was 5 years old. My family was taking a drive through a park at sunset, and a man was walking along the shore of Lake Winnebago playing Amazing Grace. He was dressed in full Highland garb, kilt and all. It was a perfect scene
as far as I know I have no Scottish ancestry. but every time I hear bagpipes I can only think of one word: "EPIC" That instrument fills me with all kinds of emotions all at once. love it!
My father passed away on 12-20-07, and he was a Presbyterian minister and Scottish through and through. I can't help but believe that there is a lot of him in this. Thank you so much for moving me so deeply-I treasure and value your sharing of your gifts so tremendously. Thank you.
When I was a little kid, my Dad took me out to Kennywood Park every year on "Scots Day" to hear the pipe and drum bands from the Pittsburgh area. He knew a few fellas who played. The hair would raise on my arms and my pulse would quicken when I first heard them warming up a 100 yards away . That has not changed. Piping and drumming is a great tradition!
As a serving soldier in a scottish regiment there is ALMOST nothing like marching to the bag pipes. With God in our hearts we would march into the very depths of he to fight satan himself with the sound of the pipes blaring.
Mexico has bagpipes who play Irish music as a tribute to the San Patricia's- Irish Americans who fought on the Mexico during the Mexican -American war!
Tom Donovan what"s jones have to dp with what happened? i have never been so happy as to see and hear such a display of scot cultural pride. surely it rivals other cultural spontaneous displays, e.g krystalnacht, king riot, lynch mobs, inquisitions, etc. no more identity politics.
OMG! The tears now! I've always loved the pipes for some inexplicable reason (I was born & reared in the USA & have no Scots blood that I'm aware of) In the year 2000 Mom & I were in Piccadilly Square and I started running ahead & heard someone ask "where's she going?" Mom answered "she hears the pipes" She KNEW I had to be near them! Today I finished a Scottish romance novel & was on YT to look at Calzean Castle & ended up here,the 4th anniversary of Mom's passing.SERENDIPITY. RIP MOM, LOVE U!
Always brings a wee tear to ma eye, when oor brothers and sisters overseas get a wee reminder of the pipes and drums and that we have no forgot about them xx
Very well done...kind of surprised how many people walked right by, hardly paying attention...I would have been completely mesmerized. I love Bagpipes, I would have thoroughly enjoyed seeing this in person.
Love, love, adore bagpipes, I get so emotional when I see and hear Pipe bands and Drums, they stir my heart strings. I really love a Scotish Tattoo, What a lovely Christmas present to all shoppers. I love the spirit of this group of people. Thank you so much.
As a born Canadian with a Scottish born Bubu I want to return to his native Ayrshire and be where he and his family came from...I love this music and feel the spirit of you all!
Hot Rod Roddy piper comes rolling in at 3:46. BTW, I had tears, as always when I hear this music, rolling down my face. Don't know why, don't care why, and I wouldn't want it any other way.
You guys rock! I love the brother/sisterhood & camaraderie. Love it! There are no "bagpipes" in my culture, but I stand in amazement & delight each and ever time I hear them... Do it again, then once more at the Collection in Oxnard, and the Pacific View Mall, Center Pointe Mall, etc... Keep it going!
When I was 11 years old my pipe major said "come on to the field with the band". I was learning to play the practicing chanter (the small instrument you learn on). There were over one hundred pipe bands on the football field playing "Heilan' Laddie" and I was right in the middle of it all it was awesome!
O I so njoyed this! So much beauty & gives one a smile & a spirit of joy! I'm Irish & Scotch so this naturally comes 2 me even as a 9 yr old when I got my lst concertina & Melody flute!!! I have njoyed this so much, play on musicians! 03-24-17 Oregon USA
Hearing the Christmas music was nice. But when they broke out in The Green Hills Of Tyrol,tears hit me so fast that I had no chance to stop them.My love and pride in my ancestral homeland.
how can anybody say the scots pipes dont sound good, in fact brilliant. If they do look back., the Scottish have always been their in many a war, and the pipes were always their for pride and the pipes spurring the Scots and their allies on even the English especialy. I've nothing bad to say to the English, but you must admit the pipes make you proud, first in last out. A Scotsmin and very proud.
You either love or loathe the sound of bagpipes, true. To me, it makes me feel homesick for a country I have never even lived in.
Scotland the Brave....
Wales does the same for me my friend
It's the music of heaven!
I love it. It makes me want to visit the country of my ancestors every time I hear them. It’s just in my blood, lol.
Nemo me impune lacessit - Order of the Thistle
Megan R you really should come to Scotland and visit, weather isn’t great but lots of historical monuments battlefield etc to visit
Man these bagpipes bring tears to my eyes every time. It brings up something from deep within my genetic past. I just ordered the practice chanter, book and cd. Gotta start somewhere. If I like it I will get good enough to join a flash mob like this. Oh yeah!!!!!
Every time I hear Scotland the Brave played on the pipes I am reminded of my girlfriend's grandfather. He was born in Scotland. He would on many occasions reminisce about his childhood in Scotland and hearing pipers and drummers gather on the mountainside and play. He would listen to them from across the valley, their echoes bouncing between the mountains.
Then when he was around 10 his family came to America. He never returned to Scotland even for a visit and missed his childhood home terribly. As it happened, when I was dating his granddaughter, they were planning his 100th birthday. We lived in a northern state with many mountains. One such mountain, not terribly big as mountains go, had a park at the top where you could hike up and view the other mountains and hold a picnic. It was breathtaking. Her grandfather was not in the best of health so the idea of arranging for him to visit Scotland was ruled out. So the family decided to bring Scotland to him. The only problem was for what they had in mind, he could not walk to the summit. The path was also pretty ragged so we built a chair with long poles and a canopy and his grandchildren and friends took turns 8 at a time carrying him in the chair to the summit. He was set down at the peak of the summit where we had a birthday picnic and BBQ all set up. Served were a number of Scottish dishes including one illegal to bring to the US but we got it smuggled in anyways. It was the first time in 90 years he had haggis. Then it was time for the presentation of the cake. But we had a surprise for him.
From across the valley there was the distant sound of pipes playing happy birthday. ON the second verse pipes began to play from another direction in the distance on another mountain top. The third verse added other pipers from yet another mountain peak then the fourth verse and the rest of the song was piped in by 40 pipers and 20 drummers marching up in full highland dress up the path and to the peak where my girlfriend's grandfather was sitting on his makeshift throne. In a circle they played out happy birthday. The cake was presented, wishes made then the cake was cut and distributed and spirits poured and a toast was made and spirits drunk. This was followed by the most magical concert that lasted two hours beginning with Scotland the brave and ending with Danny boy. My girlfriend's grandfather was named Daniel and everyone always called him Danny. Every song was started by drummers or pipers who had been stationed on one of the nearby mountain peaks. The music reverberated back and fourth between the mountains. While the celebration took place twenty years ago I can still hear every note. When the party was over, he was carried down the mountain in his chair while the pipers piped and the drummers drummed him down marching behind him all the way to the bottom.
The next day he died. When I went to pay my respects at the wake a few days later with my girlfriend we saw that he didn't just look peaceful in his casket, like the cliché goes, he had a smile on his face. The undertaker apologized to my girlfriend's Dad for not being able to change the smile. He said he had never seen anything like it.
Needless to say there was more piping and drumming at the funeral. His body was finally returned to Scotland where he is buried.
That is the coolest fucking story ever dude u r awesome for doing that would have loved to hear that concert I love the bagpipes
Curtis Willett Thank you though my own participation was somewhat minimal consisting mostly of taking turns at helping to carry him and cleaning up after the picnic. His family made most of the arrangements. I still get chills just thinking back on that day.
nunya biznezThis story utterly and completely restored my faith in the good of man.
Salutations
Trent Ivey Thank you, it was a story I was happy to share.
nunya biznez Beautiful. Absolutely beautiful. :')
Whenever I stumble back across this video I can’t watch it less than three times in a row. My ears demand more bagpipes.
As a scottish person I can tell you nothing is better than hearing bagpipes in another country when you least expect it...
brings a tear to my eye
When they started playing Scotland the Brave, even my hair broke out into goosebumps! Good job, indeed!
Pipes and drums. There is nothing that stirs the soul quite like them. I'm English, not Scottish, but it's still a part of me.
Thank you for posting.
When you hear the pipes you know either liberation or death is coming...
Why the binary set of choices in arguably every case?
Hehehe.
I believe I have one Scot ancestor in my lineage.
However, no one needs to have Scottish ancestry to love the pipes and drums.
Oh my God.
Happy Christmas 2012, Thousand Oaks!
bagpipes have such an amazing , uplifting vibration. its really something when you can not only hear the music, but feel it as well.
Brings tears to my eyes and a lump to my throat. I've always loved the pipes and I was proud when my son learned to play them so well in military school. He soloed for the Christmas late-night candlelight service at our church as we held our lights high at the end. This was a well-done "mob". I've seen others with pipes here
and there and this one is the best!
So proud to be born and brought up in the brave and beautiful Scotland.
I'm only a 1/4 Irish but I don't know how ANYONE can not love these pipes. This music is FULL of soul!
Celt rules. Goole it. Xxxxx
I like to think that one member of this event had the foresight to conceal his pipes long enough for things to start. Then, as the flash mob unfolded, he gave a long sigh and told those next to him, "I knew this was coming for a long time," and then unveiled his pipes and concluded, "I'll handle this."
And there would stand the John McClane of bagpipes.
I like bagpipes and find them actually comforting.
Breaking News: Scotland invades California Mall...
About time we invaded someplace...
The Scottish empire
DAMN RIGHT WE DID!
Independence for your mall!!
Would be a welcome invasion
These are the coolest guys on earth. They came to the rescue of the paratroopers who were stranded at a bridge during D-Day. The sound of the pipes made everyone there rejoice. I am an Honorary member of the 52nd Lowland Volunteers and I am proud to have served with such fine soldiers.
Never ever ever can,t get enough of this it,s not only the fine wiskey but also their music ,and above all friendly people a sample for the world.
Whisky spell it right lol
Just don’t ever piss off a Scotsman
Bagpipes cause an insane amount of pride in me.. I can promise this video doesn't do justice to the booming sound through that mall.
Katie Speed same
Katie Speed No doubt I'll bet that sounded awesome and echoed through the mall and outside the building.
Katie Speed I'm with you there! Loved to hear one piper on a lonely hillside beside Loch Ness - sent chills right through me. They soothe me when I need soothing, raise my hackles when I'm ready to fight back - whomever or whatever that may be.
Katie Speed This sound was with me since childhood as I heard it almost every week in Olde Towne Alexandria, Virginia. It's either cry or scream with me. I can't hear this without feeling something in my chest and jaw muscles, and the tears well up, and I give a crazed shout as if i were a blue-painted Pict on a rampage! "...insane amount of pride...". Cheers and have a great weekend. Love, Peace, and Chicken Grease to you and yours!
+Katie Speed I doubt many people realize how loud even one bag pipe is in an enclosed space. With all those pipers and drums, it would have been thunderous.
When I was a child I went for a holiday to Adelaide in South Australia and as I was playing in the sand on the beach, a man stood on his balcony from his 3 story apartment and played the bagpipes for 15mins. That when I fell in love with the sound and the joy that bagpipes bring.
Bagpipe music always gives me goose bumps, I image because of the fact that it is so eerie and beautiful.
And noisy.
Yup, pipes are LOUD and carry a long, long way. I don't think i have ever heard them indoors, but i can imagine those close could physically feel the music.
I loved the bagpipes...they speak to my Scottish heart... I was moved to tears!
I have no scottish heart like you but everytime I ear such a bagpipes band ... huuu ! I shudder ! Maybe this is due to my celtic roots (I'm 50% from Brittany, but the small one, on the westside of France)
christophe RENAUD Thank you for your comment... Brittianny is a place I often hear of in connection with artists...I believe it must have been a wonderful place to have been raised. As an artist it is a possible destination if & when I travel.
I'm so glad to come back and hear this incredible music...which makes me want to have a kilt on & do the highland fling!
byheavenlyhosts In fact I've just pagan roots (I'm German and swiss) but the bagpipes touch my heart, evry single time. I love evrything coming from Scottland...
Got the biggest smile on my face and a wee tear in my eye! God bless each and everyone of you beautiful people!
Never witnessed a flash mop. But I do thank the posters of them. God bless these people who bring smiles to so many strangers.
Damn.. One of the hardest instruments.. still definitely one of the coolest... Respect!
I LOVE CZcams! Seriously, where else could you hear (and see) whatever you want whenever the mood takes you.
From Falkirk in Bonnie Scotland..Thank you...wha's like us Scotland forever
keep the pride strong friend, keep the Scottish blood flowing strong!! I may live in america but I'm saving to move over. see the cliffs and fields again...
Thanks for the kind reply.My hand to yours from across the atlantic..Saor Alba :)
Long Live Scotland, and may her people forever live with Pride!!
Falkirk nproud Hi
I'd like to visit Falkirk. My dad was born and raised in East Kilbride and Hamilton. And he immigrated to Canada in 1960. The first prime minister of Canada is from Falkirk; Sir John A. MacDonald. I've been to Scotland 6-7 times as a youngin', but I only remember sterling Castle and the beauty of one specific Ben my dad showed me. I also remember thinking Loch Ness was astoundingly small (google Lake Ontario), and Edinburgh was eerie, yet gorgeous. I'll never know which mountain it was, as he passed away a few years ago. It was such a picturesque mountain... truly like a drawing of a mountain. In the middle of nowhere.
I'm from Edinburgh and the pipe reminded me of home and of my Mum....I'm also a bag pipe player .......This really made this Scotsman cry!! Thank you so much for posting this! I surely miss the sounds of home!
Love it!! American born and raised. Spent 20 years in the Navy. On one of my 3 year tours over seas there was a fellow sailor who would play the bag pipes every morning! The music would reverberate through out the whole hanger deck. Love it!! :)
Enclosed space with that many bagpipes.. it would have been awesome but deafening... or awesomely deafening.
Deafeningly awesome to my mind
Bagpipes have only two volume settings, on and off. Loud but badass.
satsunada plus the echo in the mall, you can hear bagpipes from a mile away in parades
my first thought exactly, I would've loved it, but I'd stand a few stores down
What, I couldn't hear you over the awesomeness!
I was born in London, and I just LOVE THIS! Wonderful music, just wonderful.
the music wasn't wonderfull. i like the drums better than the bagpipes
@@cristinatorres2011 did I ask? Fuckin puff
I don't understand how some people don't like the bagpipes? They are a pretty sound. The first time I heard the pipes, I was 5 years old. My family was taking a drive through a park at sunset, and a man was walking along the shore of Lake Winnebago playing Amazing Grace. He was dressed in full Highland garb, kilt and all. It was a perfect scene
as far as I know I have no Scottish ancestry. but every time I hear bagpipes I can only think of one word: "EPIC"
That instrument fills me with all kinds of emotions all at once. love it!
My father passed away on 12-20-07, and he was a Presbyterian minister and Scottish through and through. I can't help but believe that there is a lot of him in this. Thank you so much for moving me so deeply-I treasure and value your sharing of your gifts so tremendously. Thank you.
I can walk to the Oaks mall from my house and only wish I was there to experience it. Just an awesome and powerful sound.
When I was a little kid, my Dad took me out to Kennywood Park every year on "Scots Day" to hear the pipe and drum bands from the Pittsburgh area. He knew a few fellas who played. The hair would raise on my arms and my pulse would quicken when I first heard them warming up a 100 yards away . That has not changed. Piping and drumming is a great tradition!
Auch Scotland the brave!!!! Carry on Lads!!! Auch I miss the hills of Scotland!!! VIVA SCOTIA!!! Well done!! Made this Scotsman Cry!!!
Every time I hear bagpipes all I want is to book the next flight back to Scotland, even if it's only a daytrip! 😊
Grand parents were from Scotland and even if they weren't I would still love the bagpipes.:)
The pipes and drums always stirs my heart! :)
ALBA GU BRATH!
Canadians love bagpipes too. No parade is complete without a good pipe and drum band. This was awesome, thanks.
my pleasure :) oh so many of us Celtic maddies went over there it's no wonder you all love the pipes ;)
I don't care what country you are in, there is no greater sound than that of pipes & drums.
Me being Mexican I really love the sound of the bagpipe. I got the chills when the drums came in
As a serving soldier in a scottish regiment there is ALMOST nothing like marching to the bag pipes.
With God in our hearts we would march into the very depths of he to fight satan himself with the sound of the pipes blaring.
Settle down.
Polifatts are you talking to me?
If you are Mexican you might want to listen to Carlos Nunez on the Gaitas. Every country has a type of bagpipes.
Mexico has bagpipes who play Irish music as a tribute to the San Patricia's- Irish Americans who fought on the Mexico during the Mexican -American war!
This wasn't a flash mob. Highlanders just carry around their bagpipes in case there's a surprise bagpipes session or if John Paul Jones shows up.
You sir, have made me laugh.
Tom Donovan what"s jones have to dp with what happened? i have never been so happy as to see and hear such a display of scot cultural pride. surely it rivals other cultural spontaneous displays, e.g
krystalnacht, king riot, lynch mobs, inquisitions, etc. no more identity politics.
rofl
That's hilarious
Somehow, I doubt this not!
Love Scotland and love the amazing sound of the Bagpipes. That was fantastic.
OMG! The tears now! I've always loved the pipes for some inexplicable reason (I was born & reared in the USA & have no Scots blood that I'm aware of) In the year 2000 Mom & I were in Piccadilly Square and I started running ahead & heard someone ask "where's she going?" Mom answered "she hears the pipes" She KNEW I had to be near them! Today I finished a Scottish romance novel & was on YT to look at Calzean Castle & ended up here,the 4th anniversary of Mom's passing.SERENDIPITY. RIP MOM, LOVE U!
What a wonderful gift for those lucky enough to have been shopping there that day. Wish I'd been one of them. :)
I don't know what it is - I'm not Scottish in the slightest - but the pipes always cause my heart to swell. I love them so much!
If you have Scottish blood, it's your genetic memory speaking to you.
Homertoeclipper that it is! I love bagpipes!!!!
excellent insightful answer !!!
kwas101 checkout " runrig" singing "going home" it'll make you want to be Scottish just so you can imagine going back to the homeland that is Scotland
This was wonderful and brought tears to my eyes! Absolutely fabulous!
Always brings a wee tear to ma eye, when oor brothers and sisters overseas get a wee reminder of the pipes and drums and that we have no forgot about them xx
Very well done...kind of surprised how many people walked right by, hardly paying attention...I would have been completely mesmerized. I love Bagpipes, I would have thoroughly enjoyed seeing this in person.
something special about bagpipes. a video to make us smile with all the craziness going on right now.
amen Cindy. Damn good stuff. God gave us the talent to do this, Just another example of His love for us. Thanks for posting
Love, love, adore bagpipes, I get so emotional when I see and hear Pipe bands and Drums, they stir my heart strings. I really love a Scotish Tattoo, What a lovely Christmas present to all shoppers. I love the spirit of this group of people. Thank you so much.
As a born Canadian with a Scottish born Bubu I want to return to his native Ayrshire and be where he and his family came from...I love this music and feel the spirit of you all!
Best flashmob I've seen by far!
Hot Rod Roddy piper comes rolling in at 3:46. BTW, I had tears, as always when I hear this music, rolling down my face. Don't know why, don't care why, and I wouldn't want it any other way.
+starr shine 3:46 " I have come here to chew bubble gum and kick ass. And I'm ALL out of bubble gum."
+starr shine Don't see him.
+starr shine We are all emotional people.
+starr shine Oh, thank god. It makes me cry, too, and I thought i was just a hypersensitive weirdo. -_-
All us Scots are very sensitive,and emotional.Its a good way to be shows we care for our fellow man(kind)
Bagpipes are wondermous! Give me goosebumps every time!
You guys rock! I love the brother/sisterhood & camaraderie. Love it! There are no "bagpipes" in my culture, but I stand in amazement & delight each and ever time I hear them... Do it again, then once more at the Collection in Oxnard, and the Pacific View Mall, Center Pointe Mall, etc... Keep it going!
This gave me chills. Bravo!
Had a wee tear in my eye there, proud to be Scottish :)
Fear no more now soldier laddie. Fear no more now the battles oe'r. Been 9 years but for what it is worth ,loved it.
BLOODY HELL YEAH!!!!!! Kathy From Johns Island South Carolina
Ahh the power of the beautiful pipes. Love it! Amazing people! Thank you for this!!
Love the "poips &drooms" . Top stuff, cheers from Oz
That was excellent! I'm from Scotland & love the pipes & drums xx
brings a smile to my face hearing bagpipes :)
I love the sound of bagpipes!
Обожаю шотландские волынки - греют душу - это круто!!! - love Scottish bagpipes - warm the soul - it's cool !!!
да :)
got me in tears over here. im scottish and to hear my peoples music like this is soo beautiful :)
I would have loved to see this in person!!! Great Christmas gift for the people there!!!
No such a bad lot. Ye did us proud!
The best sound in the World....
Scotland the Brave never ceases to stir me to my Scottish heritage
I LOVE BAGPIPES!!! just awesome..!! this is super awesome!!
I love how the mall cop is just standing there watching like everyone else
OK. Why am I never around for the totally awesome flash mobs???!!!
From a Scottish bagpiper I have one word for this... The word is Awesome. I love this.
Love the bagpipes!! When I hear "Amazing Grace" on the bagpipes, I just cry!! So beautiful!!
Can you imagine how loud it was in the mall?
Awsome, I love the pipe and drums
Aughust at Edinburgh castle! "2014 Military tattoo"!
When I was 11 years old my pipe major said "come on to the field with the band". I was learning to play the practicing chanter (the small instrument you learn on). There were over one hundred pipe bands on the football field playing "Heilan' Laddie" and I was right in the middle of it all it was awesome!
Thank You,I just love This, Beautiful, Simply Beautiful.
Hello From Germany, LIKE!
Makes you so proud to be Scottish =)
this is most beautiful sound man as ever made..LOVE the bag pipes
+Morgan Moore you dont hear them that often, im scottish btw :P
O I so njoyed this! So much beauty & gives one a smile & a spirit of joy! I'm Irish & Scotch so this naturally comes 2 me even as a 9 yr old when I got my lst concertina & Melody flute!!! I have njoyed this so much, play on musicians! 03-24-17 Oregon USA
FREAKING FANTASTIC!!
Everyone LOVE'S the Scottish!!!!!
The Scots.
Except the Irish, Welsh, and English.
Not like utter hate but when I visited some of the people living there were just digested which I find interesting.
brave heart It's because the Scottish mentality is a lot better than the English & other places. Not to hate..
Only those full of Scotch! 😂
I don't know anyone who has any opinion at all on Scotland or Scottish anything! 😃
Ahhh, bliss! I hear the bagpipes and I either want to cry, smile or both...
I am not Scottish, but my eyes weep and heart swells and I yearn to defend when I hear the bagpipes.
that's a lot of bagpipes that mustve been loud as hell
Well sound waves don't work like that. It's going to take too much time to explain that 100 bagpipes isn't too much louder than 15..
yeah
they blew the devil away
nah they had silencers on the pipes so you could hardly hear em
Um no. We don't have silencers on pipe drones!
Now imagine that coming over a hill at you.
...In front of 30'000 men with bayonets and skirts!
Yes!!
Mr Wolfe too funny! :)
we wish you a merry Christmas....
U mean kilts. Not skirts.
@@coling2692 They call them kilts to remind them of what they do to them what calls 'em skirts.
Just found this...
The most brilliant sound ever when they all play together... haunting yet melodic in its entirety!
Nunya Biznez the way he felt that moment.... Words can't describe.
You've made someone very very happy :)
This is beyond great :D
i love those bag,
I'm here because of Piper. :'( Rest in paradise Roddy
Erik Smith Indeed
+Swizzul Gaming I actually got to make some food for him and his family when he came to Seaside, Oregon when I was there.
Hearing the Christmas music was nice.
But when they broke out in The Green Hills Of Tyrol,tears hit me so fast that I had no chance to stop them.My love and pride in my ancestral homeland.
Love the bagpipes. Coming from Canada, I would run to watch the parades with the bagpipes playing.
how many bagpipesmen do we need in this mall? all of them
Nate Witecki if course the more he merrier
Damn straight! The more, the merrier!
My faith in humanity is still exist :)
He's right ya know!! If terrorism gets ya down!! Play bagpipes!! It brings that Scottish fever bag up again!!
Happy sccotish day
how can anybody say the scots pipes dont sound good, in fact brilliant. If they do look back., the Scottish have always been their in many a war, and the pipes were always their for pride and the pipes spurring the Scots and their allies on even the English especialy. I've nothing bad to say to the English, but you must admit the pipes make you proud, first in last out. A Scotsmin and very proud.
Mine was, until I saw that the mall featured in this video has an entire store devoted to Crocs.
Schubert Aloysius est un peu
I am of Irish descent and absolutely love this!
bagpipes and drums there nothing like that combination give me chills ever time