Norrie MacIver and Emma 'Scalpay' Macleod with Robert Nairn Cèilidh Band
13
Sultain / September 2025
20:00
GMT
'S e seinneadair agus sgrìobhadair-òran à Càrlabhagh, Eilean Leòdhais, a th' ann an Norrie "Tago" MacÌomhair, a tha an-diugh a' fuireach ann am Fìobha an dèidh bliadhnaichean a chur seachad air falbh bho dhachaigh.
Is e prìomh-sheinneadair a' chòmhlain-chiùil, Skippinish, a th' air a bhith aig ceann Fhèisean is cuirmean-ciùil air feadh na dùthcha agus Na Roinn Eòrpa. Chluich iad aig an tachartas a bu mhotha aig na chluich iad a-riamh ann an 2024, nuair a ghabh iad air àrd-ùrlar Caisteal Dhùn Èideann air beulaibh sluaigh de 8,000. Na b' fhaide den bhliadhna seo, 2025, bidh iad air àrd-ùrlar an OVO Hydro ann an Glaschu airson na cuirm-ciùil a bu mhotha a-riamh aig an robh iad nam prìomh chòmhlan na h-oidhche.
'S i Seinneadair Gàidhlig na Bliadhna agus buannaiche Bonn Òir A' Chomuinn Ghàidhealaich a th' ann an Emma "Scalpaigh" NicLeòid. Mar sin, tha fèill mhòr oirre aig cuirmean-ciùil agus cèilidhean air feadh na dùthcha.
Tha Raibeart Nairn à Ceann Tràgha air taobh sear An Rubha Mhurchanaich. Tha an ceòl a bhios e a' seinn air a bhocsa-ciùil a' buntainn ris an dualchas Ghàidhealach agus ceòl pìoba bho oirthir shiar na h-Alba.
Norrie "Tago" MacIver is a singer/songwriter from Carloway in the Isle of Lewis, now living in Fife after many years away from home.
Norrie is the lead singer of Skipinnish and has since joining the band he has enjoyed headlining festivals and shows all over the UK and Europe. 2024 saw the band play their biggest show at Edinburgh Castle to over 8,000 fans and this year, 2025, the band will play their biggest headline show at the OVO Hydro in Glasgow on the 27th of September.
Current Gaelic singer of the Year and double Mod Gold medalist Emma 'Scalpay' Macleod is one of the most in demand singers and appears at concerts and cèilidhs across the country
Robert Nairn hails from the village of Kentra on the east side of the Ardnamurchan peninsula. The music he plays on his button keyed accordion is rooted in the West Coast Gaelic and piping traditions