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| Andrew and Craig Harvey, brothers from the village of Thrumster in Caithness, have been playing bagpipes since primary school, both members of the Caithness Junior pipe band. |
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| an Campbell was born June 10, 1933 in Aberdeen. He and his family moved to Birmingham when he was 13 years old.... |
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| Gabe McVarish, originally from California but now resident in the West Highlands is the fiddle player with the folk group Daimh. |
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| Robin Watson and Gordon Menzies have been together as Gaberlunzie since the early 1970s and are well known for producing an exciting blend of modern and traditional songs. |
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| Scottish musicians Benny Gallagher (vocals/guitar) and Graham Lyle (vocals/guitar) began a songwriting career with 'Mr. Heartbreak's Here Instead', a 1964 single for Dean Ford And The Gaylords. The duo later moved to London where they joined the Apple label as in-house composers. |
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| Gary is from a small village in the north west highlands called Spean Bridge, just north of Fort William. He started playing the accordion at the age of 9 with his dad getting him started on a small 8 bass accordion. |
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| One trio that comes into the category of reluctant heroes is The Gaugers. For over thirty years they championed the music of North East Scotland. |
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| Gavin was born in Edinburgh and brought up in a family that was full of traditional music. He was taught traditional fiddle by Alastair Hardie, Davy Tulloch, Angus Grant & Tom Anderson, and classical by Michael Rigg. |
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| Gavin is a native of Dumfriesshire where the Maxwell family has its roots. He has been playing the bagpipes since the age of seven - following in his father's footsteps. |
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| Gavin Pennycook learnt to play fiddle and whistle with Frank McArdle of Comhaltas in Glasgow |
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| George Clavey was one of the most loved of all Gaelic singers. His sweet mellow voice and expressive interpretations of songs made him a firm favourite with generations of Gaels. |
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| George Macpherson should have been born on Skye, like his father and grandfather before him.... |
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| Gillebrìde MacMillan from South Uist is one of the few people to have won all major prizes at the Royal National Mod as an adult and as a child |
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| Gillian and Padraig met each other through the session scene in Glasgow and soon became friends. |
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| GiveWay are fine interpreters of Scottish music and have taken their music into fiddle and accordion clubs, through the concert hall to radio and television and now on to CD. |
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| The Glasgow Gaelic Musical Association (aka ‘the
GG) was formed in 1893 by a group of exiles from
the Highlands and Islands of Scotland.
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| The Glasgow Islay Gaelic Choir was formed in 1944 and has over the years, enjoyed considerable success at the National Mod |
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| For fifty years, three generations, the Glasgow Orpheus Choir, under its conductor Sir Hugh Roberton, brought real music to millions of people throughout the world. |
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| The Glasgow Phoenix Choir rose out of the ashes of the world-famous Glasgow Orpheus Choir when that choir disbanded in 1951 after 50 years of choral excellence. |
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