Wow I’ve never heard that saltarello on pipe and tabor before, but you performed it incredibly!!! (Of course familiar with the tune; I’ve heard about a dozen interpretations but never for just pipe and tabor!) It seems so much more difficult with only one hand for pipe and having to drum at the same time!
@@GrrAargh1If you get the book Musical Instrument Design by Bart Hopkin it has a series of equations on how long you’d need the pipe to be and the hole placement. Highly recommend.
I've just discovered the EMS webshop. I'm going to be ordering soon. I absolutely must learn to play the tabor pipe. I already play a simple system flute (I was a Drummer in the British infantry) and now serve as a percussionist in the local Swedish Home Guard band. I just love this combination 😍
That was absolutely amazingly. I have a susato high c tabor, it’s a bit piercing, especially in a confined space. The Saltarello was really good. Thanks
Wonderful to listen to. Your talent and hours of rehearsal are enjoyed by many of us. How did you study this instrument and it's genre of music? Would love to try it!
Thanks alot for posting. Nice playing! I really like the sound of that Tabor. Who made it? If you could post any info on where to buy one I would be most thankfull!
Thank you! I believe it is a hemp snare - as for the black thing, it is an improvisation from my side in order to damp the sound of the drum/snare a little for I stood very close to the audio recorder :)
@@thekingshussar1808 I started as a "normal recorder player" but then I went to Schola Cantorum Basiliensis for a medieval degree - and there I majored in medieval recorder in the class of Corina Marti and also got some classes with Poul Hoxbro on Pipe and Tabor :)
I'm glad that there are people out there keeping our traditions alive!
Wow I’ve never heard that saltarello on pipe and tabor before, but you performed it incredibly!!! (Of course familiar with the tune; I’ve heard about a dozen interpretations but never for just pipe and tabor!) It seems so much more difficult with only one hand for pipe and having to drum at the same time!
Wow, this made me incredibly happy! You've made my day!
Thank you, Jonas. Glad you enjoyed it! :)
Superb. I fancy buying myself a tabor drum.
Fantastic
Wow great presentation of both instruments. Thank you!
So talented! This is a fascinating combination of instruments, thanks for the demonstration! The music sounds very alive, you play really well :)
Thank you!
You are such a skillful musician! Very good job! I love this music....you could be in a Skyrim tavern...lol
This was so good! You are a wonderful performer! I was looking into 3d printing one of these pipes and now this sold me on it.
Did you find any good plans may I ask? I have a high D and a G but I'd like a low D, and if I can figure it out a low E minor.
@@GrrAargh1If you get the book Musical Instrument Design by Bart Hopkin it has a series of equations on how long you’d need the pipe to be and the hole placement. Highly recommend.
I've just discovered the EMS webshop. I'm going to be ordering soon. I absolutely must learn to play the tabor pipe. I already play a simple system flute (I was a Drummer in the British infantry) and now serve as a percussionist in the local Swedish Home Guard band. I just love this combination 😍
Thank you for your kind words, Adrian! :)
Both of your instruments have a wonderful tone.
That was absolutely amazingly. I have a susato high c tabor, it’s a bit piercing, especially in a confined space. The Saltarello was really good. Thanks
Very talented and so interesting.
Absolutely fascinating!
Thank you!
Wonderful to listen to. Your talent and hours of rehearsal are enjoyed by many of us. How did you study this instrument and it's genre of music? Would love to try it!
Awesome!
Amazing :D
Brilliant .. BUT, I have always assumed from the iconography that the tabor was snared? The BUZZ is iconic!
Bravo!
Very nice
Ouuu nice!
Thanks alot for posting. Nice playing! I really like the sound of that Tabor. Who made it? If you could post any info on where to buy one I would be most thankfull!
Thank you! the maker of the pipe is called Mark Binns
waaaaaaaa
What is the black thing on the tabor's snare? and what were the snare made of?
Love the music btw!
Thank you! I believe it is a hemp snare - as for the black thing, it is an improvisation from my side in order to damp the sound of the drum/snare a little for I stood very close to the audio recorder :)
@@FionaKizzieLee Thanks for the reply! Also wondering how'd you learn playing the instruments? I'd love to follow your path
@@thekingshussar1808 I started as a "normal recorder player" but then I went to Schola Cantorum Basiliensis for a medieval degree - and there I majored in medieval recorder in the class of Corina Marti and also got some classes with Poul Hoxbro on Pipe and Tabor :)
2:09
Where I can order such pipe?
Saltarello is hard. No shame in cutting at 4:11
What's the size of Tabor used in this video?
What are the dimensions of this tabor?
It is a 9'' x 4.5'' :)
@@FionaKizzieLee also whats the Black thing on the snare if I may ask? Lovely performance btw
What letter is it tuned to?
It was a C pipe tuned Pythagorean 440Hz :)
@@FionaKizzieLee Thank you, know where I could buy that exact pipe?
@@koiledlogic9336 the maker of the pipe is called Mark Binns, an Australian :)
Hey, how many inch is that tabor?
It's the 9" x 4.5" from EMS - earlymusicshop.com/collections/frame-drums/products/9-x-4-5-tabor-drum-by-early-music-shop