Traditional and Folk Music with Fuaim
Sunday 12th October & 2nd November
Tickets: £5 Entry
Includes a Welcome Cocktail
Join us at Gael & Grain for a special afternoon of Traditional and Folk Music with Fuaim - the talented duo of Maggie and Ciaran.
Expect a beautifully curated set blending traditional jigs and reels with lyrical folk songs, all performed live with vocals and instrumentation.
Settle in with a welcome cocktail and enjoy the warm atmosphere and rich sounds of Scottish and Irish musical heritage - the perfect way to spend a Sunday in the West End.
Two Sunday dates available - Sunday 12th October & Sunday 2nd November. Tickets include a welcome cocktail.
Join us for Sunday Roast
A classic Sunday roast with all the trimmings - roast beef, mashed and roast potatoes, seasonal vegetables, Yorkshire pudding, rich gravy, and a side of mac ‘n cheese.
£19.25 Served every Sunday from 12 noon.
Fuaim is a two-piece collaboration made up of whistles, mandolin, vocals, guitar and percussion, based near Glasgow, Scotland. Their main objective is to promote and nurture the Scottish folk music tradition. Fuaim takes inspiration from artists on both sides of the Irish Sea; as well as collecting and reviving old Scottish folk songs, the band composes original instrumental tunes and songs. The collaboration looks to explore and showcase the music and stories of rural and oft-forgotten areas, such as Roscommon (Ireland) and Argyll (Scotland).
About Fuaim
Fuaim (the Irish and Gàidhlig word for "sound") is made up of Maggie Wallace & Ciaran Whyte.
Maggie a tin whistle/low whistle and mandolin player from Co. Roscommon, Ireland, and Ciaran is a singer-songwriter from Renfrewshire, Scotland. Their main objective is to promote and nurture the Scottish folk music tradition, through a combination of creating original compositions and collecting and reviving old Scottish folk songs. Fuaim are based in Glasgow, and have strong roots in the traditional music heartlands of Argyll. The collaboration looks to explore and showcase the music and stories of rural and oft-forgotten areas.
They are influenced by the likes of the Corries, Runrig, Silly Wizard, the Mary Wallopers, the Pogues, Skerryvore, Skipinnish, Hamish Imlach, Blazing Fiddles, Planxty, The Bothy Band etc.
