- The
cabrette (French:
literally "little goat",
alternately musette) is a type of
bagpipe which appeared in Auvergne, France, in the 19th century, and rapidly...
- 150
dance halls.
Patrons danced the bourrée to the
accompaniment of the
cabrette (a bellows-blown
bagpipe locally called a "musette") and
often the vielle...
- from the
Celtic piping and
Music of
Brittany to the
Northern Occitan's
cabrette. The Center-France
bagpipes (called in
French cornemuse du
centre or musette...
-
region in France. Its best-known form of folk
music is that pla**** on the
cabrette (little goat in Auvergnat), a
bagpipe made of goatskin. This is used to...
-
regular publications devoted to it.
Auvergne is
known for
cabrette bagpipes. The
cabrette (little goat in Auvergnat) is a
bagpipe made of
goatskin (goats...
-
pastoral pipes in Britain; the
musette de cour, the
musette bechonnet and the
cabrette in France; and the Dudy [pl],
koziol bialy, and
koziol czarny in Poland...
- and bars
where patrons danced the bourrée to the
accompaniment of the
cabrette (a bellows-blown
bagpipe locally called a "musette") and
often the vielle...
-
Richard Trillo - 1999 "Emile
Vacher Once the
accordion took over from the
cabrette in the bals-musette,
Vacher (1883-1969) was the star of the new style....
- Saint-Rémy-de-Provence In 1895 at Vic-en-Carladès, with a
programme of
music and
dance (
Cabrette) In 1900 at the Château de Ventadour,
under the name Fête de l'églantine...
- of
other goat-terms for
bagpipes in
other nations, such as the
French cabrette,
Spanish gaita and
Polish koza. The
oldest written mentions of bagpipes...
