The bagpipe is a woodwind instrument that uses closed reeds fed from a bag-shaped permanent reservoir of air

Bagpipes
When it comes to Scotland, then immediately comes the high course, resonant pipes, cold winds, strong whiskey holes, large wool skirts, gloomy mountains, Moore, men of reason. One that reminds me of something dear, indistinguishable, but sounds so close that makes the other, annoying, boring, and a worry of the soul. For Scotland, the sound of the Bagpipes themselves - the expression of history, lost over the centuries, and the relationship with the roots of the past, which will not be strong with each new generation. For the average citizen, there is always one - Scotland Apr leaves no one indifferent.
The bagpipe is a woodwind instrument that uses closed reeds fed from a bag-shaped permanent reservoir of air. The history of bagpipes is a quite mystery because there is no basic information on how this instrument arrived in Scotland. Some historians claim that bagpipes originate from ancient Egypt and were brought to Scotland by Romans. Others believe that the bagpipes were brought over the sea by Scots tribes from Ireland (Ben Johnson, 2019). Greater Scotland bags developed in northwestern Scotland in the 16th and 19th centuries. In the Middle Ages, the Scottish bag was used as a functional tool. The “clan bagpiper” had a special place in the clans of the Scottish Highlands. The functions of the clan tube include all ceremonies and events (including ceremonies), escorts, ceremonial dates, otter gatherings, and various daily alarms. At about the same time, the first championships on pipes began to be held. In the old days, Scottish pipers played long-lasting tunes with a delicate shapes. This type of music is called “Piobaireachd” and is a textbook material written for Scottish handbags today. Later, forms of marsh and dance music appeared for the great Scottish handbags.
The sound of Scottish bags frightened the enemies and increased the power of the spirit of the Scottish Highlands. It is not surprising, therefore, that the British kingdom bags have been banned for a long time. However, the British later formed Scottish mountain regiments, which traveled half the world in bags and took part in British colonial campaigns. The Great Mountain Pipeline gained worldwide popularity in the second half of the 20th century. Piper orchestras began to form not only in the states that make up the British Dominion (Canada, Australia, and New Zealand) but also in other countries. Pipe Bands (Pipe Bands - pipe orchestras) originated in Germany, Italy, France, the Netherlands, Denmark, the Czech Republic, Japan, the United Arab Emirates, and others. international festival of military brass instruments Edinburgh military tattoo ... Since 1947, this festival has been held annually in Scotland on the plateau of the medieval Edinburgh Castle. The ceremonial appearance of the British Royal Army Variety Group is recognized as the largest and most colorful performance of military brass bands in the world. This brilliant event did not go unnoticed in different parts of the world. One of Scotland’s best military pipe orchestras, Paul McCartney, Mark Knopfler, and many British rock and pop stars, who are famous for their songs, have made a big contribution to the development of world interest in Scottish handbags. and Hollywood. Full Royal Scots Dragoon Guard pipes and drums were first performed in bags on the British Radio Amazing Grace. This work simultaneously broke all records of popularity, and then became an inexhaustible classic. The song "Amazing Grace" was performed by rock-n-roll king Elvis Presley himself.
To sum up, Bagpipes are a symbol of Scotland but, the Irish also lay claim to playing an instrument that is quite similar to the Scottish version. Throughout history, this tool has served many different roles. At events at parties or in military affairs, the Scots sang and danced to the Bagpipes. When we are asked about the Scots, a man in a skirt and Bagpipes on his arm comes to our minds. This, in turn, is a positive picture in the head of every foreigner.

Sardor Isakandarov

REFERENCES

1. 
   Ben Johnson (2019) “The Piob Mhor, or the Great Highland Bagpipes”
   
2. 
   Chaucer, Geoffrey (2013) “The Canterbury Tales: Prologue to "The Miller's Tale" (line 565)”
   
3. 
   Britannica, The Editors of Encyclopaedia. "bagpipe". Encyclopedia Britannica, 21 Jan. 2019
   
4. 
   Vivien Williams (2016) “Bagpipe bandits: how the English blew Scotland’s national instrument first”
   
5. 
   Tyler Foggatt (2019) “William Barr’s Secret Passion: The Bagpipes”