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6th February 09, 08:42 AM
#1
Hi Andy,
Do you know the title of the music at the start of their perfomance? It sounds like something I know, but just can't place.
Regards
Chas
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11th February 09, 10:03 AM
#2
 Originally Posted by Chas
Hi Andy,
Do you know the title of the music at the start of their perfomance? It sounds like something I know, but just can't place.
Regards
Chas
I knew it.. but the name escapes me right now.
I found it on the pipe band's offical website, which contained set lists.
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7th February 09, 02:24 PM
#3
As I sit here at my PC
A curious question came to me
Should I be donning a PC
With my Glengarry for all to see?
My response alas is not PC
And surely I don’t want to be
Arrested by that big PC
For doing things that shouldn’t be.
I won’t go on, for the dictionary
Lists hundreds of things all called PC!
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6th February 09, 04:55 PM
#4
I always wear my glengarry when attending formal events in my P.C. but remove it with my overcoat when I get inside. For normal daywear (ie: Highland Games) I wear an Argyll jacket with a balmoral bonnet.
Last edited by freddie; 6th February 09 at 04:57 PM.
Reason: I thought of something else !
The Kilt is my delight !
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6th February 09, 09:48 PM
#5
I consider a Glengarry to be a military-style cap (like the overseas cap, Scottish-style). I wear one with my pipe band uniform when it's called for, but for 'civilian' wear, in my personal kilt, I wear the Balmoral, even with the PC - when I need a headcover. It's removed when going indoors. Since there's seldom a coat/hat check these days, I lay it in my lap when seated, or on the chair when I get up - never on the table.
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6th February 09, 10:44 PM
#6
OK, boys. Instead of nit picking please note:
Turp was "under arms" in that he was armed with a very sharp dirk and addressing the haggis which he was about to disect. He only put on the glen for the ceremony of doing so.
It's rather like donning a bonnet for a photo.
Jim Killman
Writer, Philosopher, Teacher of English and Math, Soldier of Fortune, Bon Vivant, Heart Transplant Recipient, Knight of St. Andrew (among other knighthoods)
Freedom is not free, but the US Marine Corps will pay most of your share.
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