Bagpipes play colorful music, including elegant and classical variations and high-spirited marches, which have fascinated countless listeners throughout the ages.

Scottish bagpipes appeared in European countries as early as15th century. Therefore, bagpipes did not originate in Scotland. From Northumbria (the kingdom of ancient England) on the British border, across Ireland, Spain, Italy, especially Romania, Czech Republic and even Slovakia and other eastern European countries, bagpipe culture in these countries has developed very early. After hundreds of years of changes, the types of bagpipes have become more diverse and more recognized. How bagpipes were introduced into Scotland is still controversial. Some people say it was introduced to Scotland by the Romans in the early days, while others say it was introduced from Ireland. To this day, the highland bagpipes in Scotland still play a very important role in society. In military or ordinary parties, whether it is to improve morale or express pure feelings, it conveys many cultural connotations other than Scottish music.

Legend has it that bagpipes, which were popular among Scottish tribes, began in the time of Maclimmons (his deeds were recorded in a famous song, The Lament of Maclimmons). When James II was in power, all tribes relied on bagpipes to connect their feelings, and combined the forces of all tribes to safeguard the traditional strength of their highlands against foreign aggression.

From 17 to 18, influenced by the British army, bagpipes instantly became an important playing instrument in Scotland. /kloc-In the 9th century, bagpipe competitions surged among Scottish people, which produced many famous bagpipers. Among them, Allen mcleod made the greatest contribution to bagpipe music. He successfully improved the traditional bagpipe music and spread Scottish music all over the world, thus establishing the position of Scottish bagpipes in the world music industry. In fact, bagpipes are found all over the world, but why do people only remember Scottish bagpipes? It is only because in the eyes of the world, Scottish bagpipes are not only musical instruments themselves, but also connected with a long history representing highland traditional culture, which has long been sublimated into an indispensable part of Scottish culture.