Anthology of Swiss folk music (Chapter 8) (Swissair Flight Entertainment)

In this mostly musical programme journalists Lance Tschannen and Barbara Ryser take a look at different types of wind instruments used in Swiss folk music. The following topics are discussed: Ancient wind instruments discovered in Switzerland; Various leaves used to make music; The use of the Schwäbelpfyffe, recorders, the Natwärisch Pfyffe, the Ocarina, fifes (Basel Fasnacht), the clarinet, the saxophone, the trumpet and the Alphorn in Swiss folk music; The difference between pipes, fifes and flutes; The Syrinx, or panpipes, no longer used in Swiss folk music. Rights: Raymond Meylan playing a Paleolithic bone pipe and a Roman bone pipe; goat call and a folk tune played on the marble fife by Tista Murk; Justus Waldis playing a tune using an ivy leaf; Agatha Loher playing a tune using a pear leaf; Joseph Felchlin playing the May pipe; [...]

Sequenzen:
0: [...] Alois Heinzer playing the Schwäbelpfyffe; recorders played by Kapelle Gebruder Truttmann; the Syrinx played by Gruppo folcoristico di Cantu; the Ocarina played by Edward Gerber; fifes and drums; the Natwärisch Pfyffe played by Jörg Abgottspon; the Natwärisch Pfyffe played with fifes and drums; the Natwärisch Pfyffe used in country music by Gebruder Wyssen; "Vater und Sohn" by the Kapelle Jost Ribary;
1: clarinet music dedicated to Swissair and "Steiner Chilbi" by Jost Ribary senior; saxophones played by Jost Ribary, Hans Aregger and Carlo Brunner; trumpet played by André Pernet; folk dance by Musique du Vieux Champéry; brass band music by the Bandella Tremonese; various wind instruments played by the Bauernmusik Bürglen; Martin Christen playing "A de Landi" on the Alphorn; music by the Seeländische Alphornbläsergruppe;
2: unidentifiable Swiss folk music at conclusion.