вЂњPeople have maybe got over-zealous in pursuing the campaign,вЂќ he added. вЂњItвЂ™s a time of relief that youвЂ™ve done everything you can and itвЂ™s now in the hands of the electorate,вЂќ he told Agence France-Presse.

Meanwhile back in Aberdeen, Robert Smith, another local Liberal Democrat MP, was trying to keep calm. вЂњYesвЂќ and вЂњNoвЂќ supporters milled around trying not to talk to one another, while a giant delivery of sandwiches kept those counting the Edinburgh ballot papers going. Meanwhile at the national count center outside the capital, where the 32 tallies around Scotland were being compiled, international media from China to Spain had gathered to hear the official results announced. To stop the excitement spilling over, pubs open through the night put a 3 am (0200 GMT) limit on serving alcohol, while police officers were on patrol to ensure order. вЂњWe are going to stay out till the result,вЂќ added his friend Dylan McDonald, also 17. We are more enthusiastic,вЂќ said 17-year-old вЂњYesвЂќ supporter Cailib Wall, his cheeks painted in the blue and white of the Scottish flag. Most customers piling in were pro-independence. The mood was electric in the Kilderkin pub, right by the parliament, where a band belted out вЂњThe Final CountdownвЂќ. While he paced the hall in Aberdeen with a coffee, in Edinburgh voters turned to beer and the bagpipes to keep them up all night.ДЄround 200 independence supporters gathered outside the devolved parliament, waving Scottish flags and chanting вЂњWeвЂ™re voting вЂYesвЂ™,вЂќ as a piper revved up the atmosphere. вЂњUntil you get somewhere close to the end, however it looks, you have to wait until youвЂ™re sure,вЂќ he said, adding on the prospect of independence: вЂњI have met so many people who are losing sleep, feeling sick at what they might wake up to this morning.вЂќ

It has been nerve-racking and stressful,вЂќ he told Agence France-Presse. вЂњTo say youвЂ™re not nervous or apprehensive, when you have a very definite view of what the right outcome is, would be to mislead. Literally the destiny of our Scottish nation has been at stake,вЂќ said Malcolm Bruce, deputy leader of the вЂњNoвЂќ-supporting Liberal Democrats, who has represented the local Gordon constituency in the British parliament since 1983. вЂњThis is the biggest decision I have ever been involved in. Touch the 'i' to show/hide the live performance controls.ДЄudio samples for the SГ¤ckpipa provided by Jonathan Parker from an instrument made in 1986 by Leif Eriksson.Дrone puck image courtesy of Mike DeSmidt.On 18 September 2014, ScotlandвЂ™s 4 million voters will head to the polls and answer this question: вЂњShould Scotland Be An Independent Country?вЂќДЇirst Minister Alex SalmondвЂ™s vote was one of those to be counted, in among the ballot boxes from the pro-independence leaderвЂ™s rural home village of Strichen. Next, touch the top three holes of the chanter starting with the tips of your left index, middle, and ring fingers.ДЇinally, touch the bottom four holes of the chanter with the tips of your right index, middle, ring, and little fingers. This bar is the hole normally on the back of a real chanter and must be covered for the lower notes to play. To play the chanter, touch the bar at the top left with your left thumb. Touch the tuning value to the left of the slider to reset the tuning offset to zero. Use the Tuning slider to set the overall instrument tuning offset in cents. Touch the transpose value to the left of the slider to reset the transposition to zero. Use the Transpose slider to set the overall instrument transposition in semitones. Select standard or alternate drone note from the controls.

Start/stop the drones playing by touching the drone puck. IMPORTANT: Since this app requires as many as 8 fingers on the screen at the same time, before playing, disable 'Multitasking Gestures' on your iPad (in the Settings app, under the General section, turn the Multitasking Gestures switch to the off position). Swedish SГ¤ckpipa - A set of Swedish bagpipes in E, with a very haunting sound.ДЄll of the instruments use fingerings based on the standard Scottish Highland bagpipes chanter. Irish Uillean Pipes - Bellows blown pipes in the key of D Scottish Smallpipes - A Scottish smallpipe in the key of A, one octave lower than the Border Pipes, and has a rounder, bubbly sound. Scottish Border Pipes - A Scottish smallpipe in the key of A with a sound distinctly different from but similar to the Highland pipes. Great Highland Scottish Bagpipes - The most popular Scottish marching pipes, in the traditional key of Bb. It includes five authentic sounding sets of Scottish, Irish, and Swedish bagpipes. The instrument may be transposed up to +/- one octave in semitone increments as well as tuned up to +/- 50 cents. Bagpipes Pro is five extremely realistic sounding sets of bagpipes for the iPad that are played using standard Scottish piping fingerings.

Independence pro bagpipes