Glasgow’s world-renowned Celtic Connections festival – one of the brightest highlights of Scotland’s cultural calendar – is set to get 2026 off to a spectacular start with a packed programme of superb ...

At least 25 venues across Glasgow will be hosting more than 300 shows and events when Celtic Connections returns in January. Almost all forms of music, as well as dance, theatre and poetry, will be ...

Celtic Connections has unveiled a packed programme ahead of the music festival’s 2026 return. The globally acclaimed showcase of trad, folk, roots and world music will return to the city in January ...

NEIL LENNON is in charge of Dunfermline Athletic in the Scottish Championship these days. But he’ll always be best known for his spell in charge of Celtic – and the season where he ...

Six Québec groups will take the stage as the Francophone Canadian province takes the Spotlight Nation spot at January's festival.

Expect fire performances, storytelling, live music from Celtic favourites Reely Jiggered, and the dramatic burning of the Wicker Bull, marking the turning of the seasons.

From Thursday 15 January to Sunday 1 February 2026 the award-winning festival will bring over 300 events – from major music gigs to intimate performances – to more than 25 venues across the ...

The festival's 33rd edition will run from 15 January until 1 February and kicks off with a special World Connections show.

Glasgow’s annual Celtic Connections festival is to expand into the Citizens Theatre in the wake of the historic venue’s long-awaited refurbishment. Organisers have revealed that the south side theatre ...

Brògeal redefine modern folk with their debut Tuesday Paper Club, blending Celtic roots and rock energy to revive community, culture, and camaraderie.

Are Rangers right to end their pursuit of Kevin Muscat? MICHAEL GANNON: The situation needs addressing now. Rangers are already circling the drain and the season could be down the spout in the next ...

Contrary to what some sections of the music press would have you believe, Celtic folk music has never really gone anywhere. and Brógeal prove it.