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Great Highland Bagpipe: Difference between revisions
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===Select Interviews===
Duncan, Ian and Veronica Hartwich (Interviewer). 2012. [https://www.thepipingcentre.co.uk/museum-heritage/noting-the-tradition/interviews/ian-duncan/ Ian Duncan]. Glasgow, Scotland: thepipingcentre.co.uk/museum-heritage/noting-the-tradition/interviews/ian-duncan/.
Duncan, Ian. 2012. [http://www.piperspersuasion.com/ian-duncan-2/ Ian Duncan - Episode 46]. Millstead, Burrelton, Perthshire, Scotland: piperspersuasion.com/ian-duncan-2/.
Fletcher, Rose. 2010. [http://www.piperspersuasion.com/rose-fletcher/ Rose Fletcher]. (Episode 3 - In the third interview of our series, Pipers’ Persuasion travelled to the Manchester area to see England’s godmother of piping, Rose Fletcher. Now in her mid-90s, Rose has dedicated her life towards promoting the art of piping in the north west of England, developing little or no interest in the music in that part of the country into a healthy, burgeoning community of piping and pipe band people). Manchester, England: piperspersuasion.com.
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Ross, Willie. 1910-1939? [http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wrfS038SDu4 Pipe Major Willie Ross- Ghillie Callum sword dance]. Scotland: Youtube.com
Scottish Power. 2009. [Scottish Power Pipe Band - 2/4 Marches http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Kbgn4uRVW5Y]. ("Carradale Bay - Pipe Major Willie Gray's Farewell to the Glasgow Police"). Johnstone, Scotland: Scottish Power.
The Silver-Mounted Bagpipes of John D. Burgess. [http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MJ0pDZ6oQkE The Silver-Mounted Bagpipes of John D. Burgess]. Youtube.com.
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