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View Or Download Full Colour Catalogue May 2021
VIEW OR DOWNLOAD FULL COLOUR CATALOGUE 1986 — 2021 CELEBRATING 35 YEARS Ian Green - Elaine Sunter Managing Director Accounts, Royalties & Promotion & Promotion. ([email protected]) ([email protected]) Orders & General Enquiries To:- Tel (0)1875 814155 email - [email protected] • Website – www.greentrax.com GREENTRAX RECORDINGS LIMITED Cockenzie Business Centre Edinburgh Road, Cockenzie, East Lothian Scotland EH32 0XL tel : 01875 814155 / fax : 01875 813545 THIS IS OUR DOWNLOAD AND VIEW FULL COLOUR CATALOGUE FOR DETAILS OF AVAILABILITY AND ON WHICH FORMATS (CD AND OR DOWNLOAD/STREAMING) SEE OUR DOWNLOAD TEXT (NUMERICAL LIST) CATALOGUE (BELOW). AWARDS AND HONOURS BESTOWED ON GREENTRAX RECORDINGS AND Dr IAN GREEN Honorary Degree of Doctorate of Music from the Royal Conservatoire, Glasgow (Ian Green) Scots Trad Awards – The Hamish Henderson Award for Services to Traditional Music (Ian Green) Scots Trad Awards – Hall of Fame (Ian Green) East Lothian Business Annual Achievement Award For Good Business Practises (Greentrax Recordings) Midlothian and East Lothian Chamber of Commerce – Local Business Hero Award (Ian Green and Greentrax Recordings) Hands Up For Trad – Landmark Award (Greentrax Recordings) Featured on Scottish Television’s ‘Artery’ Series (Ian Green and Greentrax Recordings) Honorary Member of The Traditional Music and Song Association of Scotland and Haddington Pipe Band (Ian Green) ‘Fuzz to Folk – Trax of My Life’ – Biography of Ian Green Published by Luath Press. Music Type Groups : Traditional & Contemporary, Instrumental -
Martin Cloonan: Trying to Have an Impact
58 International Journal of Music Business Research, October 2020, vol. 9 no. 2 Trying to have an impact: Some confessions of a live music researcher Martin Cloonan1 Abstract This article offers the author's reflections on over fifteen years of researching the live music industry in the UK. It raises issues such as the role of academics, how to have impact and the meaning of value. Overall it suggests that impact can be found in various ways and that it needs to be built via establishing long term relationships while remaining impartial, to be collective and to involve some opportunism. Keywords: Live music, music industries, music policy, impact 1 Introduction This article offers some reflections on the policy and other implications of researching live music. It draws upon six research projects: Mapping the Music Industry in Scotland (2002-3), the History of Live Music in the UK (2008-11), Live Music Exchange (2012-), two projects on Cultural Value (2013 and 2014) and the UK Live Music Census (2016-2018). Each is summarised and lessons drawn before a concluding section draws the findings together. Before continuing it is necessary to note that the paper deals with live music, something which can be characterised in economic terms as an experiential good. What is essentially being sold is something which the audience can imagine in its heads beforehand, experience at the event and then remember afterwards (Cloonan 2012). But the gig itself cannot be taken home, even if audience members or others video rec- ord it. A major aspect of live music - and something which helps some artists to command high fees - is the aspect of being there, of being pre- sent and involved. -
The Landscapes of Scotland 1 Shetland
The Landscapes of Scotland Descriptions 1 - 10 1 Shetland and Fair Isle 2 Orkney 3 Lewis 4 North Coast 5 Caithness 6 Assynt 7 Sutherland 8 Flow Country 9 Sutherland Kyles and Coast 10 Harris 1 Shetland Description An elongated group of islands, whose character is accentuated by the north-south trend of the hills and ridges. The dramatic coastlines are highly varied, with fjords, arches, stacks, beaches and tombolos (sand bars). The seas are busy with boat and ferry traffic. The coast is where most of the settlement is located, including the distinctive capital of Lerwick with its narrow stone-flagged streets. The islands are mostly tree-less while seabirds throng the coasts and cliffs. Frequent winds sweep over landscapes with long hours of summer light and winter darkness, and a strong sense of Nordic culture. The landscape is rich in exceptionally well preserved archaeological remains. This includes a high proportion of nationally important sites, such as, at Mousa, the best preserved broch in Scotland, and extensive Norse remains in Unst Key technical information sources: Selected creative associations LCA: Shetland Isles Music St Ninian's Isle (Aly Bain); NHF – Shetland 2002 (1) Foula, Papa Stour (Boys of the Lough) HLA Naismith – Buildings of the Scottish Countryside pp 204-206 1 The Landscapes of Scotland 2 Orkney Description A group of diverse islands centred around a larger “mainland”. The southern islands encompass the renowned anchorage of Scapa Flow. Most of the land is low-lying, with fertile green farmland, sandy beaches and rocky headlands. Hoy, with its high moorland hills and towering cliffs, provides a strong contrast. -
What's on at The
themet.org.uk 0161 761 2216 Music Theatre Comedy Family shows Learning Food & drink What’s on at The Met January–April 2018 Address The Met From renovation Market Street Bury BL9 0BW to innovation… Phone Ticket office: 0161 761 2216 Administration: 0161 761 7107 Restaurant: 0161 763 9399 Welcome to The Met Email [email protected] Website themet.org.uk As we approach the first anniversary of our Social refurbishment we’re thrilled to have welcomed L themet 50,000 people to enjoy and be inspired by great F metbury art in Bury. This time last year the finishing touches I metbury were being made for a much anticipated reopening following nearly seven years of work to redevelop our much loved (and well worn) building. The spring 2018 programme continues to build on our ambition to support exciting new work by artists and attract audiences to high quality performance and workshop opportunities. This season we’re thrilled to have a focus on family The Met is here to be enjoyed; to challenge and theatre and comedy alongside our trusted music excite and offer a diverse programme for audiences Learning programme. We sincerely hope you are as excited from throughout the north-west. as we are about the likes of Griff Rhys Jones, the Our thanks to our patrons and funding partners who legendary Graham Fellows (John Shuttleworth) allow us to develop and extend, to deliver projects Festivals amongst new work from exciting new artists we believe are relevant and will impact positively including Just Turf, Lizzie Nunnery’s Horny throughout our community. -
The Musicians______
The musicians_______________________________________________________________________ Ross Ainslie Bagpipes & Whistle Ross hails from Bridge of Earn in Perthshire. He began playing chanter at the age of 8 and like Ali Hutton studied under the watchful eye of the late great Gordon Duncan and was a member of the Vale of Atholl pipe band. Ross also plays with Salsa Celtica, Dougie Maclean's band, India Alba, Tunebook, Charlie Mckerron's trio and in a duo with Irish piper Jarlath Henderson. He released his début solo album "Wide Open" in 2013 which was voted 9th out of 50 in the Sunday Herald "The Scottish albums of 2013". He was nominated for "musician of the year" at the Radio 2 folk awards 2013 and also for "Best Instrumentalist" at the Scots Trad Music Awards in 2010 and 2012. Ali Hutton Bagpipes & Whistle Ali, from Methven in Perthshire, was inspired at the age of 7 to take up the bagpipes and came up through the ranks at the Vale of Atholl pipe band. He was taught alongside Ross Ainslie by the late, great Gordon Duncan and has gone on to become a successful multi‐instrumentalist on the Scottish music scene. He has produced and co‐produced several albums such as Treacherous Orchestra’s “Origins”, Maeve Mackinnon's “Don't sing love songs”, The Long Notes’ “In the Shadow of Stromboli” and Old Blind Dogs’ “Wherever Yet May Be”. Ali is also currently a member of Old Blind Dogs and the Ross Ainslie band but has played with Capercaillie, Deaf Shepherd, Emily Smith Band, Dougie Maclean, Back of the Moon and Brolum amongst many others. -
Princess Margaret of the Isles Memorial Prize for Senior Clàrsach, 16 June 2018 Finallist Biographies and Programme Notes
Princess Margaret of the Isles Memorial Prize for Senior Clàrsach, 16 June 2018 Finallist biographies and programme notes Màiri Chaimbeul is a Boston, Massachusetts-based harp player and composer from the Isle of Skye. Described by Folk Radio UK as "astonishing", she is known for her versatile sound, which combines deep roots in Gaelic tradition with a distinctive improvising voice and honed classical technique. Màiri tours regularly throughout the UK, Europe and in North America. Recent highlights include performances at major festivals and events including the Cambridge Folk Festival, Fairport's Cropredy Convention, Hillside Festival (Canada), WGBH's St Patrick's Day Celtic Sojourn, Celtic Connections, and Encuentro Internacional Maestros del Arpa, Bogota, Colombia. Màiri can currently be heard regularly in duo with US fiddler Jenna Moynihan, progressive-folk Toronto group Aerialists, with her sister Brìghde Chaimbeul, and with legendary violinist Darol Anger & the Furies. She is featured in series 2 of Julie Fowlis and Muireann NicAmhlaoibh's BBC Alba/TG4 television show, Port. Màiri was twice- nominated for the BBC Radio 2 Young Folk Award, finalist in the BBC Young Traditional & Jazz Musicians of the year and twice participated in Savannah Music Festival's prestigious Acoustic Music Seminar. She is a graduate of the Berklee College of Music, where she attended with full scholarship, and was awarded the prestigious American Roots Award. Màiri joins the faculty at Berklee College of Music this year as their lever harp instructor. Riko Matsuoka was born in the Osaka prefecture of Japan and began playing the piano at the age of three. She started playing the harp at the age of fourteen. -
1000 Estonian–Scottish Business Seminar Reid Kerr College, Paisley
1000 Estonian–Scottish Business Seminar 1000 Estonian–Scottish Business Seminar 1100 Estonian-Dutch-Scottish Jewellery Edinburgh City Chambers Reid Kerr College, Paisley Symposium 1600 Estonian traditional music workshop 1930 Concert of the Estonian National Male Choir Edinburgh College of Art Royal Scottish Academy of Music and Drama, With the RSAMD Chamber Choir and traditional 1100 Panel Discussion: Culture, Communication Glasgow musicians (Estonian and Scottish traditional music) and Media in the New Europe 1830 Opening of Estonian Days in Scotland Royal Scottish Academy of Music and Drama, Glasgow University of Glasgow The Scottish Parliament, Holyrood, Edinburgh 1200 Estonian-Scottish Business Seminar Opening of Bird’s-eye Estonia Tayside, Next Generation Club, Monifieth, Exhibition of aerial photographs by Endel Angus Grensmann 1700 Opening of the Exhibition of Estonian Opening of At the Same Latitude jewellery Rare Leid Exhibition of historical and cultural links Curators: Kristi Paap and Maria Valdma between Scotland and Estonia Edinburgh College of Art 1930 Concert of the Estonian National Male Choir Estonian choral music Greyfriars Kirk, Edinburgh 2130 Session of Estonian traditional music Hootananny Cèilidh Bar, Inverness 1000 Estonian traditional music workshops 1500 Session of Estonian and Shetland 1100 Church concert of Estonian traditional music Inverness traditional music Methodist Church, Lerwick, Shetland 1900 Charity football match: The Tartan Army v Lounge Bar, Lerwick, Shetland 1400 Session of Estonian and Shetland -
Public Document Pack Argyll and Bute Council Comhairle Earra Ghaidheal Agus Bhoid
Public Document Pack Argyll and Bute Council Comhairle Earra Ghaidheal agus Bhoid Corporate and Legal Services Director: Nigel Stewart Lorn House, Albany Street, Oban, Argyll, PA34 4AW Tel: 01631 5679307 Fax: 01631 570379 4 July 2002 NOTICE OF MEETING A meeting of the OBAN LORN & THE ISLES AREA COMMITTEE will be held in the COUNCIL CHAMBER, MUNICIPAL BUILDINGS, ALBANY STREET, OBAN on WEDNESDAY 03 JULY 2002 at 10:30 AM, which you are requested to attend. Nigel Stewart Director of Corporate and Legal Services BUSINESS 1. APOLOGIES FOR ABSENCE 2. DECLARATIONS OF INTEREST 3. CORPORATE & LEGAL SERVICES (a) Minute of meeting of the Area Committee held on 5 June 2002 (Pages 1 - 10) (b) Minute of meeting of the Soroba Area Development Group held on 9 May 2002 (Pages 11 - 14) (c) Minute of Planning Site Inspection Meeting (application reference 02/00414/OUT) held on 5 June 2002 (Pages 15 - 16) (d) Note of meeting with Royal Mail held on 5 June 2002 (Pages 17 - 18) (e) Note of meeting of Oban Airport Member / Officer working group held on 21 June 2002 (to follow) (f) Report by Head of Legal Services in regard to Public Charitable Trust Funds (Pages 19 - 20) (g) Extract of minute of meeting of Strategic Policy Committee held on 30 May 2002 (Pages 21 - 42) (h) Report by Chief Solicitor on Loch Awe bye-laws (to follow) 4. SCOTTISH WATER (a) Verbal report by representatives of Scottish Water in regard to waste water outfall, Oban 5. STRATHCLYDE POLICE (a) Verbal report by Strathclyde Police in regard to abandoned vehicles 6. -
An Comunn Gaibhealach Pnognam A' Mholb Nalseanm Mob Bhail
an comunn gaibhealach pnognam a’ mholb nalseanm mob bhail chluaibh 8th-I4th bamham 1983 pRlsei-oo Theid leat nas fhearr aig a9 Bhanca Rioghail. Airson aon rud, tha barrachd Bhancaichean Rioghail aim. Faisg air 600 aim an Albainn, 10 aim an Lunnainn. Barrachd Mheuran na th’aig Banca sam bith eile an Albainn. De’s adhbhar? Direach gu bheil barrachd iarraidh orra. Thoir soil air na seirbhisean a tha sinn a’ tairgse, faic cho cuideachdail ?sa tha sinn, 5s tuigidh tu carson. Tadhail air Manaidsear a3 Bhanca Rioghail as fhaisge ort. Ni esan an gnothach a shoilleireachadh dhuit. Tha tuilleadh Bhancaichean Rioghail ann gus do chuideacnadh a* 983 The Royal Bank The Royal Bank of Scotland pic. Registered Office: 42 VSt. /&drew*$quare, Edinburgh EH2 2YE. Registered in Scotland Number 46419. AN COMUNN GAIDHEALACH PROGRAMME OF THE EIGHTIETH ANNUAL MOD CONTENTS Page Programme 3 FacalbhonCheannSuidhe 7 President’s Remarks 9 Competition Time-Table 11 Saturday, 8th October Juvenile Piping 15 Solo Fiddle 19 Fiddle Groups 21 Senior Piping 23 Junior Section— Monday, 10th October Oral Competitions 27 Vocal Music 35 Choral Music 47 Tuesday, 11th October Oral Competitions 59 Vocal Music 67 Choral Music 79 Senior Section— Wednesday, 12th October Vocal Music 83 Silver Pendant Final 95 Puirt-a-beul 96 Thursday, 13th October Oral Competitions 97 Gold Medal Final Competition 100 Traditional Final Competition 101 Clarsach 107 Drama Final Competition 108 Friday, 14th October Piano Music 112 Choral Music 113 Accordion i 116 Trophies and Donors 117 Medals, etc. and Donors 119 Sponsored Competitions 120 Winners of Premier Competitions 121 At Your Service N Have your next function in the GOLDEN LOUNGE, 56 Russell Street, Wishaw. -
BBC Scotland PI
BBC WEEK 43, 22 - 28 October 2011 Programme Information, Television & Radio BBC Scotland Press Office bbc.co.uk/pressoffice bbc.co.uk/iplayer THIS WEEK’S HIGHLIGHTS TELEVISION & RADIO / BBC WEEK 43 _____________________________________________________________________________________________________ MONDAY 24 OCTOBER Silverscreen Beats : Horror, Prog 1/1 NEW BBC Radio Scotland TUESDAY 25 OCTOBER Scots Who Found the Modern World NEW BBC Two Scotland WEDNESDAY 26 OCTOBER Sportscene: Hibernian v Celtic NEW BBC Two Scotland The Scottish Intellect, Prog 7/7 LAST IN SERIES BBC Radio Scotland FRIDAY 28 OCTOBER Transatlantic Sessions, Prog 5/6 BBC Two Scotland EDITORIAL WEEK 43 Lee McConnell joins the hunt for a BBC Sports Unsung Hero in Scotland Lee McConnell has launched the BBC Sports Unsung Hero Award 2011 in Scotland to search for and honour individuals from the world of grassroots sport. The 400m athlete, who joined her own unsung hero to launch the award at Scotstoun Leisure Centre in Glasgow, knows how important these contributions are. She credits her own unsung hero Alan Scobie with making her the success she is today. Lee said: “Alan’s been a big part of my career. He started coaching me at 14 when I was thinking about dropping out of my career altogether. Alan is still very involved in my career and is my soundboard and, even on a personal side, he’s the person who helps me if I’ve got any issues, because if you’re a happy person I think your athletics works better and if any situations arise, he’s the one I tend to go to. -
Books from Shetland
2009 The Shetland Times Bookshop Page 1 CONTENTS About us! ..................................................................................................... 2 Shetland – General ...................................................................................... 3 Shetland – Knitting .................................................................................... 14 Shetland – Music ........................................................................................ 15 Shetland – Nature ...................................................................................... 16 Shetland – Nautical .................................................................................... 17 Children – Shetland/Scotland..................................................................... 18 Orkney – Mackay Brown .......................................................................... 20 Orkney ...................................................................................................... 20 Scottish A-Z ............................................................................................... 21 Shetland – Viking & Picts ........................................................................... 22 Shetland Maps ........................................................................................... 23 Shetland/Orkney Videos/DVDs................................................................. 24 Shetland – CDs/Cassettes ......................................................................... 24 Orkney – CDs .......................................................................................... -
BBC Week 4 Programme Information Week Commencing 19/1/2019
BBC Week 4 Week Commencing 19/1/2019 Programme Information Television & Radio BBC Northern Ireland Press Office Email: [email protected] bbc.co.uk/mediacentre bbc.co.uk/iplayer Pictures are available at: www.bbcpictures.co.uk Follow us at: @bbcnipress THIS WEEK’S HIGHLIGHTS TELEVISION & RADIO / BBC NI WEEK 4 _____________________________________________________________________________________________________ MONDAY 21 JANUARY True North – The Bat Catchers NEW BBC One Northern Ireland TUESDAY 22 JANUARY The Search NEW BBC One Northern Ireland FRIDAY 25 JANUARY Burns By The Lagan NEW BBC Two Northern Ireland Places of interest – Bangor, Ballykelly (True North: The Bat Catchers); Londonderry (The Search) EDITORIAL 2019 ________________________________________________________________________ MONDAY 21 JANUARY TELEVISION & RADIO HIGHLIGHTS / BBC WEEK 4 ________________________________________________________________________ True North: The Bat Catchers Monday 21 January BBC One Northern Ireland, 10.40pm Bat fanatics Robin Moffitt and Karen Healy work 24/7 to save their favourite flying mammals. The volunteers have turned their homes into bat hospitals; draped their living rooms in net to test fly recovering bats; and with their team of volunteer ambulance drivers, patrol the country rescuing bats from the most unlikely places. Every spare hour they have is taken over by bats, whether it be monitoring them during the summer, rescuing them in the autumn, sheltering them in their homes or even teaching them to fly. The group receives call outs to rescue bats found in all kinds of places. These little mammals can suddenly appear anywhere – in your garage overnight or in a rural Orange Hall. Annually, bat-catching is the third highest request for help in the pest control industry, but in the UK and Ireland they are a protected species – so, unlike rats or mice, if they invade your home you have to either live with them or have them removed by specially trained experts.