Contemporary players of the instrument in Wales include Jonathan Shorland, Use of pibgorn, bagpipe and bag-hornpipes with electronic and digital dance music has been seen in recent years, initially with Ceri Rhys Matthews collaborating with johnny r of r-bennig on a dance mix called "Y bibgorn aur" in 1992; later in the nineties with hip-hop outfit Y Tystion on their album "Shrug off ya complex, Y taffi triog"; Lews Tewns' recording for "PUP Project"; and "Wepun EX Project".

1987Bagpipes by Anthony Baines. I myself am a tolerable player on the simplified bibgorn. 1. More recently Celtech and Taran have also combined pibgorn and pipes with Drum and Bass, Dub, and House styles. The longer instrument gave a six-finger key note near to Bflat and an unnamed mode (Major scale with a flat sixth). The Pibgorn.

Tonypandy : Evans and Short, 1910Notes, D. Roy Saer & Emma Lile, Museum of Welsh lifeOfferynnau Traddodiadol y Cymru, Huw Roberts.

Similar instruments have been found however in areas such as Asia or the Middle east.

The crwth (/ˈkruːθ/ or /ˈkrʊθ/), also called a crowd or rote, is a bowed lyre, a type of stringed instrument, associated particularly with Welsh music and with medieval folk music of England, now archaic but once widely played in Europe.

The crwth is a form of stringed lyre which uses a bow to play the strings. In Middle English, the instrument's name was spelled "crouth" before metamorphosing to "crowd," a word still used in some dialects of England to refer to a violin. Dictionary Collections Challenges Community Contribute ... Welsh six-stringed instrument played with a … After a hiatus of fifty years, the pibgorn, alongside instruments such as the crwth, bagpipes, and the triple harp, has witnessed a resurgence in popularity as part of a general revival of interest in Welsh folk music.

North American Journal of Welsh Studies, Vol. The Romance of Names | Ernest Weekley.

Pitt Rivers Museum, University of Oxford, Occasional papers on technology series, 9 The Bagpipe.

The Gentleman's magazine, Volume 94, Part 1, page 412 Jonathan Shortland. Jonathan Shorland, after measuring and playing the instruments in co-operation with the then-keeper of instruments, D. Roy Saer, at the Museum of Folk Life in Wales, concluded that the instrument made of bone was no longer playable due to splitting. Of the two elder pipes, The shorter instrument gave a six-finger key note near to F and played a scale close to the Locrian mode. See more. Did You Know?

All the latest folk highlights, news and reviews on BBC Music. By Henry Balfour, Esq., M.A., F.Z.S © 1891 Royal Anthropological Institute of Great Britain and Ireland.The Letters of Lewis, Richard, William and John Morris of Anglesey, (Morrisiaid Mon) 1728–1765, Volume 2Right Man, Right Time: David Griffith, "Clwydfardd", the First Archdruid of Wales A glossary of the Demetian dialect of North Pembrokeshire : with special reference to the Gwaun valley by W. Meredith Morris. CLERA The word is possibly of Celtic origin (Welsh crwth) and a doublet of the archaic crowd, or crowth, a fiddle. Amgueddfa Cymru is fortunate enough to house one of only three surviving authentic Welsh crwths in Britain. MEANINGS. The correct answer for 3 is Welsh The Crwth, or commonly known and read as a crowd or a rote is a type of a lyre that has been traditionally used on the British isles. There is archaeological evidence to suggest that similar instruments were in use 5,000 years ago in ancient Mesopotamia and Egypt.In order to see this content you need to have both The range of notes is limited, with a range of just a single octave, and all the strings are played at the same time. I do not remember much about the Gwylmabsant and the Gwylnos – I came a quarter of a century too late for those wonderful orgies – but I remember the neithior with its all-day and all-night rollicking fun. The Mordekkers have used Drum and Bass mixes with pipe music in a live context for a number of years playing at British festivals. The crwth is a form of stringed lyre which uses a bow to play the strings. The name crwth is originally a Welsh word, derived from a Proto-Celtic noun *krotto-("round object") which refers to a swelling or bulging out, a pregnant appearance or a protuberance, and it is speculated that it came to be used for the instrument because of its bulging shape.Other Celtic words for violin also have meanings referring to rounded appearances. Tapas Magazine number 21. Instruments matched with cultures: 1. maracas: Puerto Rican 2. bagpipe: Scottish 3. crwth: Welsh 4. accordion: Irish Shorland noted that the finger hole for the sixth note was shaped differently and was significantly smaller than the rest, and that the flat note was intentional.Contemporary pibgorn makers in Wales include Jonathan Shorland, John Tose, John Glennydd, Keith Lewis, Gafin Morgan, and Gerard KilBride. Ancient and rare Welsh crwth (or Chrotta Brittana mentioned by Venantius Fortunatus circa AD 617) and Russian balalaika or peasant's triangular guitar. "Instrumental Music in Medieval Wales." One of the oldest of traditional Welsh instruments. In Scotland, Contemporary repertoire makes use of folksong and Hymn tunes adapted to the instrument, manuscript and printed collections of dance music that may be adapted to fit the instrument's compass of an octave, as well as the general oral tradition.

We did not have the crwth, but we had the fiddle, and occasionally the harp, or a home-made degenerate sort of pibgorn. DICTIONARY.COM; THESAURUS.COM; MEANINGS. Did You Know? Chromolithograph from an illustration by William Gibb from A.J.