Kilkim Žaibu 2015 Auļi (dūdu un bungu grupa) Latvian bagpipe & drum folk group
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- čas přidán 28. 06. 2015
- A cheerful bagpipe & drum tune performed by folk group Auli at annual music festival "Kilkim žaibu" in Žagarė town, Lithuania on the 27th of June 2015.
Bagpipe and drum music group Auli was founded in 2003 in Riga, Latvia. Auli's repertoire started out with traditional dance and bagpipe melodies including tunes of other European peoples as well as drum pieces. But they soon developed their own melodies and style, not continuing the traditional route, but also not following the well-beaten path of the various medieval bagpipe and drum groups known all over Europe. The music pieces reflect the creative approach of the group members.
In their third album Etnotranss Auli are going on a conceptional journey of initiation through the underworld, travelling through time and various stages of passion, fear, power and friendship, meeting on their way mythical companions, transforming themselves several times and returning wiser and stronger. auli.lv/
Bagpipes: Kaspars Bārbals, Edgars Kārklis, Gatis Indrēvics, Māris Jēkabsons, Leanne Barbo, Normunds Vaivads; Drums: Andris Buls, Edgars Krūmiņš, Kaspars Indrēvics; Double bass: Gatis Valters.
Видео уже три года и всего 36 ( я 37-ой) лайков. Непорядок ....
Is this a Latvian tune? What is it called?
I think this is an improvisation based on various motives of Latvian and also some World folklore :)
Song is made based on Estonian traditional tune called "Liftilugu"
Scots bagpipes? or are Latvian dudu really that large?
Latvian traditional bagpipes. First mentioned using them in 16th century.
@@lvbsk7013 I don't doubt that there is such a thing; I just thought they were smaller, like the sackpipa. These look Scots.
Latvians used to make their bagpipes from various animals (goats, cats even...), so they came in all sizes :)
traditionally they only had two drones it was the Scots that added the third drone. These are more contemporary bagpipes.
@@Balticfolk cats?