Apple Using the GarageBand Jam Pack: World Music Instruments - Manual (Page 33)

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Peruvian Panpipes
The panpipe (also called “panflute” or “syrinx”) is an ancient musical instrument, found
in Europe, Asia, and South America. Its name reflects its association with the god Pan
by the ancient Greeks, for whom the panpipe was a popular folk instrument. Panpipes
have long been a part of the music of Peru and other Andean cultures, and have seen
renewed interest in the world music and New Age movements.
The panpipe consists of a series of reeds of increasing length which are tied together in
a row. Each pipe sounds a single note; players move the instrument across their mouth,
placing the pipe for the desired note in front of their lips. Panpipes come in variety of
sizes, usually with ten or more pipes.
Woodwinds
Instrument Controller Info
Celtic Tin Whistle  Mod wheel gives vibrato, non-vibrato, and a short slide
up to the note.
Chinese Di Zi Flute  Mod wheel gives vibrato, non-vibrato, and a short trill.
 Velocity increases volume.
Chinese Xiao Flute  Mod wheel gives vibrato, non-vibrato, and a short trill.
 Velocity increases volume.
Highland Bagpipes  Velocity increases volume.
Indian Bansuri Flute  Mod wheel gives vibrato, non-vibrato, a short slide
up to the note, and fluttertonguing.
 Velocity increases volume.
Indian Shehnai Oboe  Mod wheel gives long or short notes.
 Velocity adds a slight wavering to notes.
 Highest velocity adds a short trill to notes.
Japanese Shakuhachi Flute  Mod wheel gives vibrato, non-vibrato, and a short trill
down to the note.
 Velocity increases volume.
Medieval Recorder  Mod wheel gives vibrato, non-vibrato, a short slide
up to the note, and fluttertonguing.
 Velocity increases volume.