Preposition: with

• drone: The instrument consists of a Cabrette style chanter with two drones, one on each side.

Converse of object

• make: A weak back " D " can also be caused by a badly made chanter.

• have: The ideal of Northumbrian piping is to have the chanter closed between notes.

• play: Yes If the informant played chanter or sang should that be noted?

• stop: He is credited with adding the first keys to the stopped chanter, in association with his friend and contemporary, John Peacock.

• hold: The bag is made with a graceful swan neck that holds the chanter at the correct position for playing.

• design: When God designed the 17 key chanter I am sure he did'nt mean us pipemakers to put the low keys on at 45 degrees.

Adjective modifier

• keyed: The most complicated sets seen today have 5 drones with a switch for easy key changing, and up to 21 keyed chanters.

• conical: They were a loud outdoor instrument with a conical chanter.

• key: A 21 key chanter is also possible with a reflexed bore to bring the lowest keys within reach - compass g to b 11.

• double: PRICE Double Scottish Small Pipes These are the same as the Scottish Small Pipes, except that they are fitted with a double chanter.

• single: Another interesting feature it shares with other East European bagpipes is the single reed chanter.

• open-ended: They have open-ended chanters, with a parallel ( cylindrical ) bore, and no keys.

Modifies a noun

• reed: I used a Duncan Watson chanter reed at Oban.

• stock: The chanter stock is in the form of a kings head.

• bagpipe: The Altarnun bagpiper ( left ), with a present-day York Wait ( right ) playing a similar double chanter bagpipe for comparison.

Noun used with modifier

• pipe: Also mouth blown uilleann pipe practice chanter as used to be supplied by hobgoblin.

• practice: Like the Highland a quieter " practice chanter " is sometimes used for learning.

• F: Tunes written in the key of D for playing on the F chanter may well be much more difficult on a D chanter.

• bagpipe: Next comes a pibroch ( MacCrimmon Will Never Return ) in which the clarinet takes on the role of highland bagpipe chanter!