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Panpipes are a wind instrument that has been around for thousands of years, with their origins dating back to ancient civilizations. This instrument can be funnen in various genres of music across different countries, each with their unique style and sound. In this blog post, we'll dive deep into the history of panpipes, exploring their ursprung, research, facts, and their presence in different countries.

The Origin and History of Panpipes

Panpipes also known as pan flutes originated in ancient Greece and were made from hollow reeds named after the god Pan. They were used in religious ceremonies and spread to Rome where they became popular among shepherds. The instrument has a rich history in South America particularly in the Andean regions of Peru, Bolivia, and Ecuador where it is used in traditional music and ceremonies.

Panpipes are known for their unique sound and have been adopted by various cultures worldwide including in Africa where they are called "Siku" and made fro

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Who's coming?

KurzawskiŁukaszViewsound engineering, PhDthe Feliks Nowowiejski Academy of Music in BydgoszczPolandViewTiszolczi-BertalanAnnaViewHead of Marketing and Audience relationsBudapesti Fesztiválzenekar AlapítványHungaryViewSüldKertuViewhead of administration and sustainability at Tallinn Music WeekMTÜ MuusikanädalEstoniaViewCuvillierPhilippeViewCofounderAntescofo SASFranceViewHandlerAnnaViewPiano professional performanceViewHaversathSarahViewViewKurzkeLottaViewDeutsches Symphonie-Orchester BerlinGermanyViewChodakowskaWeronikaViewPianistPianoPasjaPolandViewMehtaLenaViewPiranha Arts / WOMEXViewKlaffsFrankViewViewAlterSimonViewHandshake BookingViewGheorghiuSebastianViewClassical ME SRLRomaniaViewClaptonManuelaViewClassical ME SRLRomaniaViewSoutinho VenturaFranciscoViewZusatzstudium Orchestersoli

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World Classical Music composers competition settled with 3-way tie

After a  year’s delay, the organizers of the WorldVision Composers Contest finally decided to declare a tie for second place among the three finalists.

In a letter dated October 1, to Horst Hans Bäcker (representing the Philippines), Rod Schejtman (Argentina), and Claudio H. Martinez Garcia (Mexico), the organizers  admitted there were internal and external factors which disrupted their sponsorship relations and revealed the shortcomings of their audience voting system.

While acknowledging the outcome of the competition was not ideal, the committee nevertheless maintained the importance of recognizing the efforts, exceptional talent and hard work of the three finalists.

Thus, after “extended and vigorous discussions”, the organizing committee settled on equally dividing the 2^nd place award of 15, Euros among the three finalists.

“I think we are really on an equal level and so it&#