_359 Sabhal Mòr Ostaig, SkyeSpace "" Site TEXT "" "WW 11 and the islands of Great Todday and Little Todday are suffering from a serious drought - a distinct lack of whisky. Things change dramatically for the better when the S.S Cabinet Minister runs aground off the island with 50 thousand cases of whisky in its hold!" Theatre Adult "WW 11 and the islands of Great Todday and Little Todday are suffering from a serious drought - a distinct lack of whisky. Things change dramatically for the better when the S.S Cabinet Minister runs aground off the island with 50 thousand cases of whisky in its hold!" Theatre Adult "Come along and join in a C\u00e8ilidh dance with \u2018The C\u00e8ilidh Trailers\u2019, young talented traditional musicians from the area who have been brought together to play concerts, c\u00e8ilidhs and dances, through F\u00e8is an Earraich. \n\nThig is gabh p\u00e0irt ann an C\u00e8ilidh nan C\u00f9rsaichean Goirid, le \u2018C\u00e8ilear` a\u2019 cluich tron oidhche. Tha f\u00e0ilte chridheil ron a h-uile duine." Ceilidh "Come along and join in a C\u00e8ilidh dance with \u2018The C\u00e8ilidh Trailers\u2019, young talented traditional musicians from the area who have been brought together to play concerts, c\u00e8ilidhs and dances, through F\u00e8is an Earraich. \n\nThig is gabh p\u00e0irt ann an C\u00e8ilidh nan C\u00f9rsaichean Goirid, le \u2018C\u00e8ilear` a\u2019 cluich tron oidhche. Tha f\u00e0ilte chridheil ron a h-uile duine." Ceilidh "Dwayne was raised in Grande Greve, Cape Breton, Canada, in a family deeply rooted in all aspects of Cape Breton, Irish and Scottish music traditions. We have had many Cape Breton fiddlers in this venue but "He\u2019s considered by many to be one of the finest violinists the island\u2019s ever produced."\n\nDonald Livingstone, guitar and Brendan Martin, fiddle, both from South Skye, will open the evening." Music World "Dwayne was raised in Grande Greve, Cape Breton, Canada, in a family deeply rooted in all aspects of Cape Breton, Irish and Scottish music traditions. We have had many Cape Breton fiddlers in this venue but "He\u2019s considered by many to be one of the finest violinists the island\u2019s ever produced."\n\nDonald Livingstone, guitar and Brendan Martin, fiddle, both from South Skye, will open the evening." Music World "Cape Breton, and particularly Mabou, is a stronghold of Scottish music traditions. Fiddler and pianist Calum MacKenzie is from a Gaelic-speaking family with South Uist connections - his brother Angus is part of D\u00e0imh. Calum learned his fiddle from and has played alongside many great Cape Breton musicians and we welcome this annual visit from Cape Breton tutors who are over at the 'Ce\u00f2las' Summer School. Born and raised in West Bay Road, Inverness County, Shelly Campbell has been playing traditional Cape Breton music for more than 20 years. Shelly\u2019s playing is powerful, lively and graceful and deeply rooted in the traditions she grew up listening to." Music Traditional "Cape Breton, and particularly Mabou, is a stronghold of Scottish music traditions. Fiddler and pianist Calum MacKenzie is from a Gaelic-speaking family with South Uist connections - his brother Angus is part of D\u00e0imh. Calum learned his fiddle from and has played alongside many great Cape Breton musicians and we welcome this annual visit from Cape Breton tutors who are over at the 'Ce\u00f2las' Summer School. Born and raised in West Bay Road, Inverness County, Shelly Campbell has been playing traditional Cape Breton music for more than 20 years. Shelly\u2019s playing is powerful, lively and graceful and deeply rooted in the traditions she grew up listening to." Music Traditional "The storytelling\/fiddling performance of a journey from present to past, through the cultures, Native and Euro-Canadian, that permeate and intertwine on the Canadian prairies. Through one woman's eyes, it is the story of a music and of the people who created it, and who, against all odds, continue to play it. The music is like no other, embodying aspects of Ojibwa, Cree, Scottish, French, English, American and eastern European traditions, a uniquely Canadian music played on a small box with four strings.\n\n\n\nManitoba-born Anne Lederman is a fiddler, singer, multi-instrumentalist, composer, researcher, teacher and 'national treasure'.\n\n\n\nShe is joined by actor and musician Capucie Onn, playing the young Anne.\n\n\n\n"Vivid, layered, intimate and, at points, mystical. . .The musicians she meets and the complexity and pathos of their experiences as individuals and as First Nations people are beautifully brought to life. The two actors navigate time, space, clashes of identity, culture and musical tradition into one skillfully woven performance." Allison Jones, The View" Theatre Adult "The storytelling\/fiddling performance of a journey from present to past, through the cultures, Native and Euro-Canadian, that permeate and intertwine on the Canadian prairies. Through one woman's eyes, it is the story of a music and of the people who created it, and who, against all odds, continue to play it. The music is like no other, embodying aspects of Ojibwa, Cree, Scottish, French, English, American and eastern European traditions, a uniquely Canadian music played on a small box with four strings.\n\n\n\nManitoba-born Anne Lederman is a fiddler, singer, multi-instrumentalist, composer, researcher, teacher and 'national treasure'.\n\n\n\nShe is joined by actor and musician Capucie Onn, playing the young Anne.\n\n\n\n"Vivid, layered, intimate and, at points, mystical. . .The musicians she meets and the complexity and pathos of their experiences as individuals and as First Nations people are beautifully brought to life. The two actors navigate time, space, clashes of identity, culture and musical tradition into one skillfully woven performance." Allison Jones, The View" Theatre Adult 57.086897 -5.871878000000038