THE HAUNTING strains of twin bagpipes have become the defining sound of energetic five-piece Braebach.
And this brand of Scottish folk is being embraced by a new generation.
It’s all adding up to a thrilling evening of high octane traditional music with a contemporary twist when the group, which has earned international recognition on the world and roots music scene, performs for Grayshott Folk Club.
Breabach unites the talents of Calum MacCrimmon (pipes/whistles/bouzouki/vocals), Ewan Robertson (guitar/vocals), James MacKenzie (pipes/flute/whistles), Megan Henderson (fiddle/vocals/stepdance), and James Lindsay (double bass).
They can been seen in the beautiful setting of St Alban’s Church, Tilford Road, Hindhead, on Friday, March 4, at 7.30pm.
Since forming in 2005, the band has gone from strength to strength, releasing their fourth album Urlar in 2014.
Last summer the band presented the cross cultural collaboration Boomerang, a celebration of Aboriginal Australian, Maori and Scottish indigenous culture, at the Glasgow Commonwealth Games to critical acclaim. Their new record Astar comes out in March.
Advance tickets are £16 for adults, £8 under 16s. Call Des O’Byrne on 01428 607096 to book.