I have so many great memories of piping throughout the years and can't wait to work with clients in arranging pipes for their special events. Looking back, its hard to believe I have been playing bagpipes for 20 years. I pride myself in playing the pipes well, with a focus on intonation and balance in my instrument. It takes a discerning ear and lots of technical capabilities to play the pipes.
The bagpipes are very difficult to play, and very difficult to play well. I love working with clients to incorporate bagpipes into their special events.
Imagine pipes being played outside of your wedding venue as a surprise to your guests or your loved one. Imagine having pipes fire up to lead a lively processional after being accounced as a newly married couple. It has been great to be back playing weddings as COVID restrictions have slowly lifted. I also enjoy teaching students as they embark in learning the pipes. Bush, and at numerous celebrity weddings. While in graduate school in Boston, I enjoyed playing for The Boston Blazers, President George H.W. Over the years, I have played at over 85 weddings (I just counted them up!), in addition to other celebrations, parties, funerals, etc. I have been piping for 20 years, originally learing in Oakland, Maine. “They are inherently an instrument that draws attention and so is true whenever we are able to feature him in one of our performances.My name is John, and when I am not chasing after my two boys and their trusty goldendoodle, Ella, I love playing bagpipes. Air Force Band alto vocalist and Celtic Aire violinist. “The sound of bagpipes are a signal of ceremony and reflection to the masses,” said Master Sgt. In addition to his role in the Ceremonial Brass band, Tianello also performs with Celtic Aire, the premier Celtic and folk ensemble of the Air Force Band. Before he joined he was a member of various pipe bands, including Feadan Or and City of Rochester pipe bands. The Air Force went four decades without a bagpiper until Tianello joined the band in 2013. Tianello now carries on the long tradition and heritage of bagpiping for the Air Force. Kennedy’s funeral in 1963 at the request of Mrs. Air Force pipe band was formed in 1950, playing across the country at many notable occasions, including President John F. Air Force Band Singing Sergeants ensemble alto vocalist and founder of Celtic Aire, describes the bagpipes as the sound of Scotland and the sound of a strong heritage. Pipe bands in the American military formed after World War II, after military personnel witnessed the pipes and drums of the British and Commonwealth forces. “By far it’s the most inspirational thing that I do,” added Tianello. Tianello explained his role in the Ceremonial Brass band is to honor the veterans of the Air Force at Arlington National Cemetery and to be there for their families and friends attending the funeral. He added that there are bagpipers in different units and branches but none in the official capacity that he has. Tianello’s role as the Air Force’s bagpiper is a solitary one as he is the only one with the official job title.
“A griping sound of enticing melodies on top an ever constant soothing drone. Air Force Band Ceremonial Brass Band bagpiper. In the distance across the river, the skyline of Old Town Alexandria, Virginia can be seen. Air Force Airman battle uniform slowly paces the grassy riverbank, the water gently lapping at the rocks. Gold tassels of the bagpipes tangle in the strong breeze, a man in a U.S. The keening, melancholic sounds of a bagpipe are carried through the wind of the Potomac River at Joint Base Anacostia-Bolling, Washington, District of Columbia.
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