Two duos - one from Scotland (Claire Mann and Aaron Jones) and one from Germany |
The winners of the 1999 BBC Radio 2 Young Folk Award. |
Achnaba are Paul Mackay on vocals, guitar and mandolin, and Kevin Rodgers on vocals and whistles. |
In the style of the Foundry Bar Band. |
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Ciaran Dorris began working with Kentucky born fiddler Kate. |
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Back of the Moon are a traditional Scottish folk band, with both new and traditional tunes and songs. |
Half of each of two popular bands, The Picts and The Cutting Edge. |
Bag O' Cats are Dick Lee, Fraser Fifield, Nigel Richard, Rick Standley and Rick Bamford. |
Band Re are Barnaby Brown and Gianluca Dessi. |
Barrage brings you an exciting blend of world beat music and popular songs. |
Top Scottish band, named after the Glasgow suburb of Battlefield. |
At the root of the music influence of Bi Beó, is Runrig and the songs of Calum and Ruairidh MacDonald. |
Charlie McKerron & John Saich, two of the core members of Capercaillie, joined by Laura McKerron. |
A great sounding group, full of spirit. |
Bodega are Gillian Chalmers, Ross Couper, Tia Files, Norrie MacIver and June Naylor. |
Borealis is a five piece band performing the songs of Robert Burns. |
An enduring Celtic folk-group featuring top musicians from Ireland, Scotland & England. |
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Innovative celtic style, blending double bagpipes, whistle, fiddle, song and Scottish stepdance. |
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Lively multi-instrumental / singing duo. |
Formed in 1994 Bùrach have long been one of the most popular Scottish rock groups. |
Multi-instrumental and veal talents of Keith Easdale with Kirsten Easdale and Keith Johnston. |
Collaboration involving Charlotte Petersen, Anna Wendy Stevenson, Rebecca Knorr, and Wendy Weatherby. |
Five-piece band from Aberdeenshire. |
Folk group with bagpipes and fiddle. |
Cantrip is a quartet of Scottish traditional musician. |
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Spine-chilling slow airs, flying reels, and creatively alternative everything else! |
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Strong vocals and an array of instruments. |
Ceilidh Minogue has developed over the last years as one of Scotland's best known ceilidh bands |
One of Scotland's major groups |
A mix of Clannad-like vocals and Chieftains-like chamber folk. |
The dramatic voice of Alice Thacker soars over the atmospheric music. |
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Coila is a professional ceilidh band. |
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A contemporary band from Adelaide, South Australia. |
Crossover music with Colin on trumpet, Phil Bancroft on sax and Dave Milligan on piano. |
Lively Scottish/Irish tunes and songs. |
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A refreshing mix of Celtic and contemporary Scottish songs |
Brilliant contemporary Scottish folk-fusion. |
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English-based Irish band. |
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An exciting combination of musicians hailing from Cape Breton Island, Ireland, the West Highlands of Scotland. |
Taking the Scottish folk scene by storm! |
West-coast ceilidh outfit |
All-girl group, at the cutting-edge of Gaelic tradition. |
Davy Steele, Jack Aitken, Dave Black, Tony & Brian Dougan, |
Unique style blends pop and indie styles with traditional Shetland influences. |
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Eriskay Lilt cover an astonishingly broad musical sweep. |
Bagpipes, accordions, fiddles, drums and synths fused in a variety of different genres. |
This immensely popular three-piece band blend Scottish and Irish music with great sensitivity and style. |
High-energy acoustic music from the isle of Lewis in a folk-rock style. |
Vocals, sax, pipes, guitars, stylistic humour, Irish lilt, calypso...brilliant! |
Fiddler Sarah-Jane Summers combines with Norwegian singer Anne Sofie Valdal and guitarist Ewan MacPherson |
Exciting blend of Nordic and Celtic music. |
Robin Watson and Gordon Menzies have been together as Gaberlunzie since the early 1970s |
Gently rocking orchestral settings. |
Gary (accordionist with BoxClub) and singer-guitarist Ewan Robertson |
Canadian Folk Music Award winners. |
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Founded in 1998, GiveWay are four sisters |
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Traditional tunes marry with the band's own offerings. |
Celtic classics in breezy style on fiddle, guitar, mandolin. |
Janice Clark (guitar & vocals), Dagger Gordon (mandolin) and Ian Hardie (fiddle). |
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Marc Pilley's songs counterpointed by guitars and piano, keyboards, bass and drums. |
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Traditional and modern Scottish music. |
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Two Scottish traditional musicians and two Indian classical musicians combine to produce a fusion of their musical cultures. |
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Jeana is from Orkney and plays fiddle, piano and sings. Siobhan from Pennicuik, Midlothian, sings. |
Talented piper James teams up with Simon Crowe on drums. |
Inspirational Instrumental playing and great interpreters of both Burns and traditional Scottish songs. |
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The best in the interpretation of contemporary folk song in the UK. |
Lively and creative musical journey. |
The JSD Band were one of the leading folk-rock bands of the seventies and have reformed. |
Innovative, exceptionally skillful in arrangement and musicianship. |
Simon Thoumire, Malcolm Stitt, Eilidh Shaw and Kevin Mackenzie. |
Untamed Celtic-electro beat. |
The re-formed the Ideal Band bringing together three of Scotland's most respected and experienced musicians. |
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With George Mackie on mandolin, tenor banjo, bodhran, whistles and vocals, and Alex Killin on guitar, bodhran and vocals. |
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Mix of folk, cajun and bluegrass, psychobilly rock. |
Formerly known as Country Air, they are well known throughout central Scotland and the north. |
Formerly known as the Keith Dickson Orchestra. |
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Contemporary folk group featuring Kris Drever, Aidan O'Rourke & Martin Green. |
Fiddles, keys, guitars and percussion create a very danceable selection of sets in uplifting style. |
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Aberdeen based folk quartet following The Corries style of music. |
Winners of the "Danny Kyle Award" at Celtic Connections 1999 |
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Omnivorous jazzers playing original compositions. |
Jazz-inflected klezmer and Balkan music from some of Scotlands finest musicians. |
Pioneering the bringing together of traditional Gaelic vocalising with world grooves. |
Scottish music in a whole new direction |
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Scotland's foremost gaelic rock band |
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Multi-talented duo of Saltfishforty. |
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Skerryvore are a west coast ceilidh band based in Glasgow. They initially formed under the name of Brois in August 2003 and travelled throughout the West coast of Scotland. |
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Anna-Wendy Stevenson and Angus Grant play fiddle, with Luke Plumb and Jamie Jauncey on mandolin and piano respectively. |
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