Piper's Song Queens Funeral at Iva Blackburn blog

Piper's Song Queens Funeral. queen elizabeth ii had a personal alarm clock—in the form of a. maj burns, the queen’s piper, played a traditional piece on the bagpipes at the queen’s state funeral. the queen's piper, paul burns, plays the lullaby “cadail, mo ghaoil. the queen's piper plays a salute to the royal fendersmith into the distance to mark the end of queen. sleep, dearie, sleep is a traditional scottish lament for the bagpipes. He played a rendition of the piece ‘sleep, dearie, sleep’ in closing her majesty’s. It was music that was with her until the last. the funeral ended with the queen's piper, pipe major paul burns of the royal regiment of scotland, playing sleep, dearie, sleep, adapted from a gaelic song called caidil mo ghaol. The tune is used as a taps signal in highland army regiments. the sovereign’s piper played for queen elizabeth ii for the final time as her coffin was lowered during the committal service at st george’s chapel, windsor.

the queen's piper, paul burns, plays the lullaby “cadail, mo ghaoil. It was music that was with her until the last. sleep, dearie, sleep is a traditional scottish lament for the bagpipes. the queen's piper plays a salute to the royal fendersmith into the distance to mark the end of queen. queen elizabeth ii had a personal alarm clock—in the form of a. the sovereign’s piper played for queen elizabeth ii for the final time as her coffin was lowered during the committal service at st george’s chapel, windsor. maj burns, the queen’s piper, played a traditional piece on the bagpipes at the queen’s state funeral. The tune is used as a taps signal in highland army regiments. the funeral ended with the queen's piper, pipe major paul burns of the royal regiment of scotland, playing sleep, dearie, sleep, adapted from a gaelic song called caidil mo ghaol. He played a rendition of the piece ‘sleep, dearie, sleep’ in closing her majesty’s.

Becky Argyle on Twitter "A most poignant moment as a lone piper plays

Piper's Song Queens Funeral the funeral ended with the queen's piper, pipe major paul burns of the royal regiment of scotland, playing sleep, dearie, sleep, adapted from a gaelic song called caidil mo ghaol. queen elizabeth ii had a personal alarm clock—in the form of a. sleep, dearie, sleep is a traditional scottish lament for the bagpipes. the sovereign’s piper played for queen elizabeth ii for the final time as her coffin was lowered during the committal service at st george’s chapel, windsor. The tune is used as a taps signal in highland army regiments. the funeral ended with the queen's piper, pipe major paul burns of the royal regiment of scotland, playing sleep, dearie, sleep, adapted from a gaelic song called caidil mo ghaol. He played a rendition of the piece ‘sleep, dearie, sleep’ in closing her majesty’s. maj burns, the queen’s piper, played a traditional piece on the bagpipes at the queen’s state funeral. It was music that was with her until the last. the queen's piper plays a salute to the royal fendersmith into the distance to mark the end of queen. the queen's piper, paul burns, plays the lullaby “cadail, mo ghaoil.