The Highland bagpipe is a part of Scottish culture and history, famous for its distinctive, powerful sound that even accompanied troops as they landed in Normandy on D-Day during World War II.

The music in this clip can be identified as Scottish by the choice of instruments (Highland bagpipe and flute) and the fact the band are playing Scottish dance music (march, strathspey and reel).

The bagpipes, most commonly seen in their Great Highland form from Scotland, are a loud and imposing musical instrument. Known for being difficult to practice quietly, they’re not the ideal ...

Ewan Sinclair - of William Sinclair & Son - is one of the last remaining artisans in the world crafting bagpipes by hand.

Fancy yourself a Highland fling a la The Traitors? Rosalyn Wikeley has your guide to one of Scotland’s most iconic boutique ...

Hollywood A-lister Harrison Ford has traded in his iconic Indiana Jones gear for a kilt and a glass of single malt Scotch whisky, to promote Scottish ...

Taylor Swift was welcomed to Scotland ahead of her Eras Tour with a bagpipe rendition of her hit ... made up of eight highland bagpipers and three drummers, performed her song “Love Story ...

Bagpipes and kilts are symbols of Scottish culture still ... check out The East Highland Way which is currently the youngest. For seventy-eight miles traveling from Ft. William to Aviemore ...

Photo / Brodie Stone What do tartan, bagpipes and haggis have in common? If you guessed Scotland, you’re right, and all three were out in force at the 152nd Waipu Highland Games. Around 5000 ...

Adorned in tartan kilts, Glengarry hats, and shoulder bags laden with their majestic Highland bagpipes and drums ... What sets them apart from other Scottish-inspired ensembles is their ...