_1810 The Poozies traditional concert "A long overdure return visit from this leading wonen's traditional group who we first promoted in 1993. \n\nThe Poozies first burst onto the folk scene in 1991, when folk music wore elaborately patterned woolly jumpers and was only seen in dingy back rooms and very late at night on BBC2 \u2013 yet from the word go they were breaking out and happily exploring the musical universe.\n\nThe folk scene was then, as now, very male-dominated and so it was a conscious decision back then to be an \u2018all-female\u2019 band. The name came from a den of iniquity frequented by Robert Burns, called Poozie Nancy\u2019s, and there is some debate amongst the four founder members as to whether the now-obvious meaning of \u2018Poozie\u2019 was realised back then\u2026 but the feeling now is that it\u2019s pretty rock and roll!! \n\nThe Poozies are Mary Macmaster on vocals and Camac electro-harp, Eilidh Shaw on fiddle and vocals, Sarah McFadyen on fiddle, banjo and vocals, and Tia Files on guitar, fiddle, vocals and stompbox.\n\nThe evening will start with a set from the Traditional Music Students of Sabhal M\u00f2r Ostaig." Music Traditional "A long overdure return visit from this leading wonen's traditional group who we first promoted in 1993. \n\nThe Poozies first burst onto the folk scene in 1991, when folk music wore elaborately patterned woolly jumpers and was only seen in dingy back rooms and very late at night on BBC2 \u2013 yet from the word go they were breaking out and happily exploring the musical universe.\n\nThe folk scene was then, as now, very male-dominated and so it was a conscious decision back then to be an \u2018all-female\u2019 band. The name came from a den of iniquity frequented by Robert Burns, called Poozie Nancy\u2019s, and there is some debate amongst the four founder members as to whether the now-obvious meaning of \u2018Poozie\u2019 was realised back then\u2026 but the feeling now is that it\u2019s pretty rock and roll!! \n\nThe Poozies are Mary Macmaster on vocals and Camac electro-harp, Eilidh Shaw on fiddle and vocals, Sarah McFadyen on fiddle, banjo and vocals, and Tia Files on guitar, fiddle, vocals and stompbox.\n\nThe evening will start with a set from the Traditional Music Students of Sabhal M\u00f2r Ostaig." 57.08641750493476 -5.880648823478737