The hornpipe is an Irish, Scottish and English dance. The hornpipe was one of dances performed as an egg dance. Performed in a British sailor's uniform, its name derives from the accompanying instrument, the hornpipe. It's sound that goes well with the timbres of the harp and pibgorn (hornpipe). Both sexes wear the same outfit for the sailor's hornpipe in either navy or white. But the nineteenth century saw the more familiar form of the "sailors' hornpipe" introduced. There are two variations of the hornpipe dance&colon; fast and slow. A reel is distinguished from a hornpipe in two ways. All the tracks are unaccompanied voice including the hornpipe. It is sometimes referred to as the "Portsmouth Hornpipe". In the United States it is known as "The Thunder Hornpipe". The other two, "General Logan Reel/Dominion Hornpipe" and "Brilliancy and Cheatum", remain unissued. From the 2008 series onwards it became a rendition of the similar "Sailor's Hornpipe". See Single-reed instrument, Albogue, Alboka, Diplica, Hornpipe, pibgorn, and Sipsi. Dance three Jigs, Two Reels, and the Camptown Hornpipe.