Here are images of The Professional Bagpiper performing at events of all kinds, from funeral to weddings to competition, Michael has done it all.

When a bagpiper is not playing, their responsibility is to stand at attention. When performing the bagpipes at a funeral or wedding, looking the part is as important as sounding the part.

Take care to be ready to start playing the bagpipes when the time arrives is a must.

Bagpipers performing for a crowd is always a thrill for both the piper and the audience.

The Chattanooga Pipe Band after winning the Stone Mountain Highland Games in 2012

The Professional Bagpiper Michael Whinery striking a pose and preparing for the thrill of competition.

A back yard bagpiper performance for friends

Taking a moment for a photo on during the massed bands at the Atlanta Highland Games. Playing the bagpipes in the middle of hundreds of pipers is an experience to remember.

Getting warmed up and the tuning the bagpipes before competition

Getting ready to take the field at a University of Tennessee at Chattanooga Football game. The opportunity to play during half time shows is a common occurrence for bagpipers

While entertaining guests, The Professional Bagpiper fills the neighborhood with the uplifting sounds of the bagpipes

Taking some time for a solo performance at the River Bend music festival in Chattanooga.

A simple diagram showing the different parts of the bagpipes, not as complicated as one might think.