| 释义 |
Definition of gaita in English: gaitanoun ˈɡʌɪtəˈɡīdə A kind of bagpipe played in northern Spain and Portugal. Example sentencesExamples - Both of the gaitas are about 70 to 90 centimeters long.
- The master of the gaita (the Galician version of the bagpipe), Nunez embraces a range of influences including the Celtic strains of Ireland, Scotland and Brittany.
- The gaitas and maraca are of Cuna and Kogi indigenous origin in the Atlantic coast.
- Accompaniment is provided by the bagpipe-like Galician national instrument, the gaita, which reflects the Celtic origins of the Galician people.
- And, by the way, that pipes warning on Breakfast in Balquhidder was misleading since the whole album is full of them - Hispanic gaitas as well as Uilleann, Highland and Border pipes.
- The current scale is tuned between the natural scale, congenital to the gaita and the tempered scale.
- Most bagpipes are solo instruments, though some are also associated with marching bands, notably the Highland pipe and the Galician gaita.
Definition of gaita in US English: gaitanounˈɡīdə A kind of bagpipe played in northern Spain and Portugal. Example sentencesExamples - Accompaniment is provided by the bagpipe-like Galician national instrument, the gaita, which reflects the Celtic origins of the Galician people.
- Most bagpipes are solo instruments, though some are also associated with marching bands, notably the Highland pipe and the Galician gaita.
- Both of the gaitas are about 70 to 90 centimeters long.
- The current scale is tuned between the natural scale, congenital to the gaita and the tempered scale.
- The master of the gaita (the Galician version of the bagpipe), Nunez embraces a range of influences including the Celtic strains of Ireland, Scotland and Brittany.
- The gaitas and maraca are of Cuna and Kogi indigenous origin in the Atlantic coast.
- And, by the way, that pipes warning on Breakfast in Balquhidder was misleading since the whole album is full of them - Hispanic gaitas as well as Uilleann, Highland and Border pipes.
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