
Hit the Groove Running: Orchestra Baobab at the Hub, Edinburgh
Review: the long-established Orchestra Baobab bring their infectious West African rhythms to Edinburgh International Festival.

Review: the long-established Orchestra Baobab bring their infectious West African rhythms to Edinburgh International Festival.

Review: a dramatic coming-together of modern and romantic classical works is served up for Edinburgh International Festival audiences by Gingolts Quartet on their rare vintage Italian instruments.

Review: pianist and conductor Maxim Emelyanychev teams up with the Scottish Chamber Orchestra to take the power of woodwind to its limits.

Review: Edinburgh’s Hub hosts a dizzying set from acclaimed Scottish jazz-electronic project corto.alto.

Review: Dunedin Consort performs Passion of Mary Magdalene by composer Tansy Davies in a new Festival co-commission, written especially for the acclaimed baroque ensemble.

Review: La Déferlance from Quebec step-up to fill a last-minute vacancy at Òran Mór for Celtic Connections, alongside Scottish electro-folk quartet Birdvox.

Review: Dazzling Scottish multi-instrumentalist Malin Lewis and the Galician rhythms and dance electronica of Baiuca light-up Glasgow St Lukes for Celtic Connections.

Review: Playing from memory, out among the audience, Aurora Orchestra play Shostakovich’s 5th Symphony, and examine the story behind it.

Review: Edinburgh’s Hub hosts improvisational saxophonist, spoken-word poet and activist Alabaster DePlume’s fusion of creative music-making and political passion.

Review: Edinburgh International Festival’s flagship production at the Festival Theatre, Make It Happen combines boardroom drama and the truth coming home to bite.

Review: The warmest of welcomes for the staggering polyphonic vocals of Bulgarian Voices, visiting Celtic Connections at Glasgow’s Kelvingrove.

Review: Femi Kuti and his band’s joyously infectious Afro-beat gets folk up and dancing at Glasgow’s Royal Concert Hall.

Review: The corto.alto project brought together an almighty collective experience at Glasgow’s Barrowland for Celtic Connections on Sat 18th Jan, in the festival’s first weekend.

Review: Glasgow pantomime legends Elaine C Smith, Darren Brownlie and Jonny Mac are back, bringing Peter Pan to the stage once more.

Review: Aladdin has boarded the magic carpet and arrived in Glasgow (in style!)

Review: A bold, brave modern version of the classic Shakespeare play at the Edinburgh International Festival features a cast affected by Down’s syndrome.

Review: Edinburgh’s Hub plays host to the extraordinary sounds of traditional Kyrgyz music played and sung by the Ustatshakirt Ensemble.

Review: Virtuoso piano maverick Chilly Gonzales returns to Edinburgh International Festival to scale further musical heights.

Review: Edinburgh International Festival welcomes the versatile Jordan Rakei to impress with his vast musical capabilities, at the Usher Hall.

Review: Theatre group 1927’s production of Please Right back at Edinburgh’s Studio Theatre seamlessly blends imagination and reality to tell the story of the fantastical adventures of the elusive Mr.E.

Review: Muriel Spark’s drama depicting the hope of happiness in the poverty immediately following the Second World War is at Edinburgh’s Lyceum.

Review: Tatha Gallery, Newport-on-Tay celebrates a milestone anniversary marking ten years of promoting established artists and emerging talent.

Review: We take an up-close look at the giant sculpture of the mythical serpent ‘Bella’ the Beithir – unveiled at Stockingfield Bridge Art Park in Glasgow earlier this month.

A giant sculpture of the mythical serpent ‘Bella’ the Beithir has been unveiled at Stockingfield Bridge Art Park in Glasgow.