Duncan Chisholm – Black Cuillin: Album Review
On Black Cullin, we find Duncan Chisholm moving forward, with new tricks, adding to the splendour of the old, giving the glory of the new.
On Black Cullin, we find Duncan Chisholm moving forward, with new tricks, adding to the splendour of the old, giving the glory of the new.
Sublime marriage of the the organic with some softer edges of modernity allowing for sustained – and sustaining, growth from Breabach.
Feisty neo-trad warriors, Elephant Sessions, stamp an indelible mark on their state of the art highlands fusion.
Stunning dual pipes and guitar virtuoso playing and a whole lot more.
Elemental music, literally, from the Northern Isles. Powerful and organic.
We are honoured to welcome Hamish Hawk to the pages of At The Barrier as he shares his affection for Scottish poet, Ivor Cutler.
How about some Desert Celtic Cajun Folk, with added reggae for good measure? a heady distillation of styles from Mark Mulholland.
Lush solo stirrings of a Gaelic diva to be? Find out on And So We Gather by Kim Carnie.
Hannah Read and Michael Starkey deliver old-timey, good-timey good vibes from Appalachia via the old country on Cross The Rolling Water.
Canny is as canny does, piano, box and bodhran combine for some aural fizz.
More stellar sounds from the Highlands and Islands, blending the Gaelic and Scots traditions with a contemporary flourish.
Talisk guitar man Graeme Armstrong on a solo venture that shows another side to the day job.
Glasgow six-piece Trip release their debut, four years in the making.
The ever evolving Mànran continue to deliver their solid wedges of rock infused trad. hues.
An ‘A’ list of Scottish trad musicians shine in this remarkable offering. Mr Goose provide so much more than a tale for children.