Vladimir,Hruška : Czech folk music /dudy,bagpipes/

[@contagious881]

that has got to be the coolest bagpipe in the world

[@alvinjarolimek4321]

I just love this music

[@theodoreperkoski1951]

Bagpipes are not just Celtic. many ethnic groups in Europe have Bagpipes and they are not all Celtic

[@ivanstan434]

Mám si vychovat kozenku a pak ji picnout na dudy ?

[@DmitryKrechet]

What is the last song name?

[@ftvsfyzioterapie2792]

+Zmicier Kreczat Žádný neví co jsou Domažlice

[@medvidekkrupicka1404]

@@ftvsfyzioterapie2792 @"Žádný neví co jsou Domažlice" - nice music, but dumb stupid text.

[@DmitryKrechet]

@@medvidekkrupicka1404 a lot of folklore songs have stupid texts)

[@ivanstan434]

Já jsem jako Strakonickej, potřebuju do světa a co jelejlepší když neumíš ivšechny jazyky, hudba ...

[@theodoreperkoski1951]

in Polish , we have two words for bagpipes Gajdy and dudy

[@alzbetaponkova1383]

I am from Czech Republic on border of Poland and Slovakia and know only word Gajdy :O when we use czech language we use dudy too :O but in ponaszymu we use gajdy

[@NicholasKonradsen]

@@alzbetaponkova1383 some places in that area call them a "bock"

[@ivanstan434]

Jà bych jedny dudy potřeboval

[@beebeecuddlebear7239]

Makes me wonder if Celtic tribes live in Eastern Europe?

[@firedrake9419]

Before Migration period, they used to live here (i. e. at least until 1. century AD). But I guess this music has nothing to do with Celtic tribes ...

[@halsawyer9930]

The Celtic tribes were long gone before the bagpipe became popular in Europe. Although there were bagpipes in the Mediterranean in ancient times, they really became popular in the Middle Ages and the Irish and Scots (no doubt the "Celts" bee bee is thinking of) started playing them then along with the Germans, Slavic peoples and basically everyone else in Europe. Real, ancient Celts (1st Century AD) had no bagpipes. The Romans and Greeks had them, not the Celts, as far as we know. The idea that the bagpipe is a "Celtic" instrument is a myth invented in the last 30 to 40 years.

[@pavelsevcik9018]

Né východní !!! Česko se nachází ve střední Evropě a sousedí se čtyřmi státy. Na západě jde o Německo, na severovýchodě o Polsko, na jihovýchodě o Slovensko a jižní hranici sdílí s Rakouskem. Délka západní společné hranice s Německem činí 810,7 km, s Rakouskem je dlouhá 466,1 km, se Slovenskem 251,8 km a s Polskem na severu 761,8 km. Celková rozloha činí 78 866 km², z toho 2 % tvoří vodní plochy.

[@alzbetaponkova1383]

Czech Republic is middle Europe and dudy use wanderer musicians long ago here

[@tomasalbrecht7680]

Well, in this part of what you call "Eastern Europe" , a cold war terminology full of serious prejudice, yes. What is now the Czech Republic was the core area where both Halstatt and Latene cultures originated, (check en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Celtic_languages) and there is a plenty of oppidums in especially the western part of the Czech Republic (Bohemia). Actually, the name Bohemia itslef originated from Boiohaemum, the land of Boii, the Celtic tribe (en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bohemia). As Belguim originated from Belgii, or Helvetia (Switzerland) from Helvetii. Our country was therefore the real midle European country. Until now many rivers here have Celtic derived names (Agara / Ohre - the river of salmon, Isara/Jizera = flowing water, etc). Czech folk cutlure is close to Austrian of Bavarian, and you can see it also on the video, as the music is actually waltz (the song stating at 4:45) or polka rhytms (same as nearby Bavaria or Austria). For typical polka played with bagpipes see kzbin.info/www/bejne/bqWXh6N_qNVnrLc. I am however sure bagpipes here has no connection to any Celtic bagpipes...and evolved independently