panpipe

Create a panpipe to explain how changing the shape of an instrument affects its pitch.

Sipping herbal tea in a dressing gown while listening to panpipe music, it's fair to say I was feeling a tad self-conscious at the beginning of our staycation.

It has a sort of panpipe solo in the middle and production credits reference a member of both Pulp and Daft Punk.

The masterful sounds of the panpipe and the violin keep the public breathless.

But that's just one of many offerings, ranging from panpipe to harp to brass.

Syringa are lilacs, but Kramer also connects them with saxifrage, the literally "rock-breaking" yellow flowers "growing around the brink of the quarry," then with the lament of Orpheus, which "rends rocks into fissures," and finally with "syrinx," the panpipe.

With the Chilean Zampona, a traditional Andean panpipe, she performed a tango.

Folk music vocalist Grigore Lese, rowers Elisabeta Lipa and Ivan Patzaichin, tennis player Ilie Nastase, caricaturist Stefan Popa Popas, athletes Iolanda Balas Soter and Gabriela Szabo and panpipe player Gheorghe Zamfir on Monday received their passports of ambassadors of Romanian tourism.

Tony Hinnigan is an expert on indigenous wind instruments and his panpipe playing features heavily on the soundtrack of the 1986 film, The Mission.

At the panpipe players' convention, The precinct filled with llamas; The mayor sat in a pothole, When Coventry went bananas!

Sappy panpipe music was noodling away on the shop's ghetto blaster and the book selection, except for the obligatory C.S.

Syrinx has both vanished and not vanished, remaining in--or as--the sound of the flute: "Thus music begins longingly and already definitely as a call to that which is missing.'" Bloch locates the origin of music in the invention of the panpipe or shepherd's pipe, whose purpose is to reach the distant beloved.