Tinderbox Orchestra return this summer with a run of standout festival appearances and special collaborations, bringing their expansive, genreâdefying sound to audiences across Scotland.
Known for reimagining what an orchestra can be, the ensemble continues to fuse rappers and singers with strings, brass, woodwind and rhythm section in bold, largeâscale live performances.
The summer opens at Kelburn Garden Party on 6 July, where Tinderbox Orchestra will join the festivalâs eclectic lineâup, taking their highâenergy, collaborative set to one of Scotlandâs most distinctive outdoor events. More information can be found at https://www.kelburngardenparty.com/.
On 1 August, the band returns to Fringe by the Sea for a special performance in the Big Top Tent, joined by SAY Awardâwinning artist Kathryn Joseph.
The summer series closes in Edinburgh on 22 August with a major outdoor performance at the Ross Bandstand as part of Neighbourgoodâs sixâweek residency, Neighbourgood Gardens.
Across these performances, Tinderbox Orchestra continues its commitment to collaboration, community and musical ambition, creating spaces where different genres, voices and audiences come together.
Claire Docherty, Tinderbox Orchestra Manager, said: âWe are thrilled to be bringing Tinderbox Orchestra to audiences across Scotland this summer.
“From playing at some of our favourite festivals to special collaborations with Kathryn Joseph, RJ Hunter and Kate Young, these performances celebrate everything that makes Tinderbox Orchestra unique â a set of multi-genre original music, artistic collaboration and bringing people togetherâ
Kathryn Joseph said: “I cannot wait to get to play with the beautiful tinderbox orchestra again. They are all the best humans of all.
“Thank you so much for let me Fringe by the Sea!”  Tickets for all summer dates are on sale now via:
Tinderbox Orchestra are set to release their new spoken word EP Outwith Words on Wednesday 25th March 2026. The live EP, which was launched during a co-production with Edinburgh Hogmanayâs First Footinâ Festival, features distinctive collaborations from some of Scotlandâs most exciting spoken word artists.  Outwith Words consists of four tracks created with collaborators including poet Hannah McCooke, writer, theatre-maker and performance poet RJ Hunter, and spoken word poet, actor and rapper Ace V!s!on. The connecting theme throughout the collection is of community, connection, and activism.  The EPis the culmination of the Orchestra’s work over the last few years, touring libraries across the UK and Ireland and championing the âWe Make Musicâ Instrument Libraries initiative – an initiative to get musical instruments into public libraries across Scotland.
A partnership between Tinderbox Collective, Music Partnership Education Group, and Edinburgh Libraries, the project now operates in ten local authorities and 30 community libraries across the country â resulting in thousands of people having borrowed instruments.
The project collects donated instruments, restores them, and makes them available to anyone â free of charge â so you can borrow them just like a book.  Bringing together rappers and singers with soaring strings, heavy brass, woodwind and thundering bass and drums, Tinderbox transforms preconceptions of what an orchestra can be.
Over the last few years they have performed at major festivals, events and venues including; Edinburghâs Usher Hall, Glasgowâs Royal Concert Hall (Celtic Connections), Latitude Festival (BBC Introducing Stage), Fuse Festival (London), Hidden Door Festival, Edinburgh International Festival and Fringe by the Sea.
They have also produced multiple sell-out shows at Edinburgh Fringe Festival and have toured across the UK and Ireland.Â
 Claire Docherty, Orchestra Manager, said: âOutwith Words” is the culmination of Tinderbox Orchestraâs work over the last few years, touring libraries across the UK and Ireland and championing the âWe Make Musicâ Instrument Libraries initiative, which now operates in nearly 30 libraries across Scotland.
“This EP features distinctive collaborations with Hannah McCooke, RJ Hunter and Ace V!s!on, with Hannahâs piece telling the story of the Instrument Libraries project. Â
“Made up of live recordings from our Edinburgh Fringe shows at Edinburgh Central Library â where the project began through a joint effort between Tinderbox Collective and Edinburgh Library Service â this EP celebrates how far the initiative has grown since starting in Edinburgh.â  RJ Hunter, collaborator, said: âIt’s a true honour to work with Tinderbox Orchestra every single time and to have this piece immortalised is beyond exciting.
“War Cry is an original track made in collaboration with the orchestra during the Outwith Words project, a piece about using your voice for your community and for others that need it most, written from a trans perspective.âÂ
Ace V!s!on, collaborator, said:Â âOnly Lovers, Guilt Survives is what I call a piece of uplifting melancholy. The title of the piece came from two poems written prior, contextually in a moment of grief at the loss of a loved one.
“To me, the âOnly Loversâ section stands out for its actually quite simple but necessary repeated statement, an almost gruelling reminder of the importance of love not just in a romantic sense but as a fundamental human component for relationality, for care and understanding and perseverance in the face of adversity.
“This sets up the transition into âGuilt Survivesâ a piece that reflects on the loss of said love and the vulnerability required to hold such tenderness especially when it hurts, touching on themes of mental health & loneliness.âÂ
Outwith Words will be released on streaming platforms on Wednesday 25th March.Â
With just two weeks to go until First Footinâ transforms the Capital into a free, city-wide music trail, Edinburghâs Hogmanay has announced the event will include live streaming for the first time, opening the New Yearâs Day performances to audiences around the world. Â
To mark the announcement, members of Tinderbox Orchestra, plus award-winning fiddler and First Footinâ co-curator Aidan O’Rourke and classical pianist and talented singer-songwriter Chiara Lordi, gathered outside St Gilesâ yesterday for a pop-up performance, tuning up for their gigs on 1 January.Â
Running as part of Edinburghâs Hogmanayâs four-day celebrations from 29 December to 1 January, First Footinâ invites audiences to explore iconic venues and beloved spaces across the city, backed by a diverse programme of free live music.
For the first time, audiences unable to attend in person will be able to experience First Footinâ with live streams from both St. Gilesâ Cathedral and Greyfriars Kirk, broadcast between 2â6pm on New Yearâs Day via www.edinburghshogmanay.com. The new live streaming offering extends the reach of Edinburghâs Hogmanay celebrations beyond the Capital, sharing the cityâs music, culture and atmosphere with a global audience.
Online audiences will be able to enjoy live performances from Tinderbox Orchestra with special guests Rachel Sermanni, James Emmanuel and Kathryn Joesph in St. Gilesâ, whilst Greyfriars Kirks presents electro-trad pioneers Valtos and special guests from the Basque Country including Maren, Mikel Urdangarin and Olaia Inziarte, for an afternoon of incredible music and collaborations.Â
TWO WEEKS TO GO: FIRST FOOTINâ GOES GLOBAL WITH LIVE STREAMING ANNOUNCED FROM EDINBURGHâS ICONIC VENUES
Tinderbox tunes up for First Footinâ ahead of their performance on 1 January, joined by Aidan OâRourke and Chiara Lordi
With just two weeks to go until First Footinâ transforms the Capital into a free, city-wide music trail, Edinburghâs Hogmanay has announced the event will include live streaming for the first time, opening the New Yearâs Day performances to audiences around the world.
Running as part of Edinburghâs Hogmanayâs four-day celebrations from 29 December to 1 January, First Footinâ invites audiences to explore iconic venues and beloved spaces across the city, backed by a diverse programme of free live music.
For the first time, audiences unable to attend in person will be able to experience First Footinâ with live streams from both St. Gilesâ Cathedral and Greyfriars Kirk, broadcast between 2â6pm on New Yearâs Day via www.edinburghshogmanay.com. The new live streaming offering extends the reach of Edinburghâs Hogmanay celebrations beyond the Capital, sharing the cityâs music, culture and atmosphere with a global audience.
To mark the announcement, members of Tinderbox Orchestra, plus award-winning fiddler and First Footinâ co-curator Aidan O’Rourke and classical pianist and talented singer-songwriter Chiara Lordi, gathered outside St Gilesâ this morning for a pop-up performance, tuning up for their gigs on 1 January.
With performances spanning music, spoken word, and family events, First Footinâ 2026 invites audiences to cross the threshold into a new year surrounded by creativity, friendship, and shared celebration, from the streets of Grassmarket to the atmospheric spaces of St Gilesâ and Greyfriars Kirk.
Made possible with funding from the Scottish Government Festivals EXPO Fund through Creative Scotland, the event forms part of Edinburghâs Hogmanayâs four-day programme, which also includes the Torchlight Procession on 29 December, the Night Afore Concert on 30 December headlined by Peat & Diesel, and the world-famous Street Party and Midnight Moment fireworks on Hogmanay itself, along with the flagship Concert in the Gardens, this year headlined by Grammy Award-winning Wet Leg.
Celebrations extend into the evening with a programme of great live music in intimate venues with the First Footinâ Sessions with Cold Town Beer, taking place in city centre pubs Cold Town House, The Black Bull, The Huxley, Element, Copper Blossom, Boozy Cow and Auld Hundred hosting a series of performances.
Highlights include 2025âs Sound of Young Scotland winner Alice Faye, performing at Copper Blossom at 6pm, 7pm and 8pm, Pictish Trail (Solo) at Cold Town House plus Eamonn Coyne and Tom Oakes at The Black Bull from 6-9pm, and Ciaran Ryan and Paul Godray at Auld Hundred from6-9pm, giving audiences the chance to discover emerging and established Scottish talent. Â
Alongside the launch of live streaming, full set times for all First Footinâ events have now been announced, allowing audiences to plan their New Yearâs Day music trail in advance. Music will be playing from 2pm â 9pm at St Gilesâ Cathedral, Greyfriars Kirk, Greyfriars Hall, Eve at Virgin Hotel, Leith Arches, Fruitmarket, Rainy Hall, Gilded Saloon, Portobello Town Hall, The Scottish Cafe and more.
Tinderbox Orchestra have announced their new spoken word EP which is set to be released in January 2026. The first single Echoes of Creation will be released on Wednesday 19th November, with a launch celebration at Push the Boat Out Festival.   Echoes of Creation was written in collaboration with Poet and former Craigmillar Library Manager Hannah McCooke in support of the âWe Make Musicâ Instrument Libraries â an initiative to get musical instruments into public libraries across Scotland.Â
We Make Music Instrument Libraries Initiative, the partnership between Tinderbox Collective, Music Partnership Education Group, and Edinburgh Libraries now operates in ten local authorities and 30 community libraries across the country â resulting in thousands of people having borrowed instruments.
The project collects donated instruments, restores them, and makes them available to anyone â free of charge â so you can borrow them just like a book.Â
Hannah McCooke said:Â âEchoes of Creation was written to celebrate the legacy of local working-class activist Helen Crummy.
“I worked as a community librarian when we were first piloting the instrument lending scheme, and I thought often of Helen and the campaigning she did for the children of my branch, at a time when a bare minimum education was deemed as more than enough for these kids. She campaigned tirelessly for equality of access to the arts and her impact is still felt.â  Performing at Push the Boat Out, the orchestra will also be joined by some of Scotlandâs most exciting spoken word artists; including award-winning writer, theatre-maker and performance poet RJ Hunter, and spoken word poet, actor and rapper Ace V!s!on.   Bringing together rappers and singers with soaring strings, heavy brass, woodwind and thundering bass and drums, Tinderbox transforms preconceptions of what an orchestra can be.
Over the last few years they have performed at major festivals, events and venues including; Edinburghâs Usher Hall, Glasgowâs Royal Concert Hall (Celtic Connections), Latitude Festival (BBC Introducing Stage), Fuse Festival (London), Hidden Door Festival, Edinburgh International Festival and Fringe by the Sea.
They have also produced multiple sell-out shows at Edinburgh Fringe Festival and have toured across the UK and Ireland.Â
Claire Docherty, Orchestra Manager, said:Â “This EP is the culmination of the Orchestra’s work over the last few years, touring libraries across the UK and Ireland, championing the âWe Make Musicâ Instrument Libraries initiative, and highlights our distinctive collaborations with some of Scotlandâs leading spoken word artists.
“Launching it at Push the Boat Out â Edinburgh’s international Poetry Festival â where Tinderbox Collective helped bring the project to life â feels like the perfect way to celebrate this work.”  Tickets for Tinderbox Orchestra at Push the Boat Out are on sale now at:
Global pop superstar and singer-songwriter Ed Sheeran wowed children and young people in North Edinburgh today with a surprise visit to local music initiative, Tinderbox Collective.
The secret visit formed part of the launch of the Ed Sheeran Foundation, a new music education initiative setting out to support and develop young talent and make music accessible to all.
During his visit, EdSheeran stunned a local youth club at Muirhouse Library, where he joined a group of young people trying out different instruments, and chatted to them about his journey, offering tips to aspiring musicians.
Maxwell from Craigroyston High School said: “âWe were absolutely shocked. Iâve always admired Ed Sheeran and the way he sings and his music. I want to do music and now I feel even more motivated.â
A member of the Tinderbox Collective, Anno said: âUnbelievable. I really like Ed and I listen to his music. Just to see him right now is amazing. Crazy. Inspiring.â
Muirhouse Library was the first of Scotlandâs âWe Make Music Instrument Librariesââ an initiative to get musical instruments into public libraries so people can borrow them for free, just like taking out a book.
The initiative was established by Tinderbox Collective in partnership with Scotlandâs Music Education Partnership Group and has since spread to over 30 libraries in 12 local authorities across Scotland.
The ambition to spread this as widely as possible across the country continues, and other libraries or library services interested in joining this programme and offering instruments as part of their service should get in touch.
Ed then joined a 100-piece choir at West Pilton Neighbourhood Centre made up of pupils from Forthview Primary School, Craigroyston Primary School, Pirniehall Primary School, St Davidâs RC Primary School and Craigroyston High School, and performed his hit single âBad Habitsâ with young rappers, singers and musicians from Tinderboxâs wider music programme.
Rhian from Craigroyston High School said: âSinging with him is something weâll always remember.”
Lily from Pirniehall Primary Schooladded: “He came in and we all started screaming and there were happy tears.â
The visit to Edinburgh marked the official launch of the Ed Sheeran Foundation, an initiative designed to support youth music education across the UK through grant-making, raising awareness, and fostering collaborations.
Speaking about the foundation, Ed Sheeran said:âMusic education has shaped who I am. Iâve always enjoyed playing music, and itâs led to some of the best moments of my life.â
As one of the first organisations across the UK to benefit, the foundation will support Tinderboxâs âLive in Librariesâ tour to help kickstart Instrument Libraries around the UK, as well as elements of its signature programmes including its multi-genre orchestra, music technology lab and youth music hub.
Tinderbox Collective is a local charity offering a vibrant and inclusive space for young musicians who might not otherwise have access to such opportunities. From creative youth clubs filled with instruments, bands, song-writers and game design, to their flagship 20-piece Tinderbox Orchestra, their work builds a strong sense of community that has a profound impact on the lives of budding young artists.
Ed Sheeranâs visit underscores the importance of music education and the positive impact of making it accessible to all. In Scotland, a successful campaign to make instrumental tuition in schools free across the country was adopted by all parties in the last Scottish elections, and research from âWhatâs Going on Nowâ – a report on youth music in Scotland – has shown that over 100,000 more young people would take up opportunities to learn music if the service was expanded.
Ed Sheeran added: âIt is so important to have brilliant music education both in and out of school. Itâs great to hear that music tuition is now free in all schools in Scotland, but it is not reaching everyone and we need to do everything we can to make sure it is accessible and inspiring for all children and young people.â
Jack Nissan, Director of Tinderbox Collective, said: âEdâs visit was so inspiring for all the young musicians in Tinderbox and itâs fantastic to have him advocate for music education and help build links with the wider music industry.
“We need to work together across schools, the community and the industry to fill music education with as much energy, diversity and creativity as possible, and to make sure that it is accessible, relevant and inspiring for everyone.â
Councillor Joan Griffiths, education, children and families convenor at the City of Edinburgh Council said: âWe are committed to nurturing and encouraging local music talent in our city.
“In Edinburgh around 5,000 pupils currently receive free instrumental music tuition, with over 19,000 receiving free whole class music through the Youth Music Initiative. There is always more that can be done to make learning an instrument and access to music education more inclusive.
“Programmes run by Tinderbox Collective open up musical opportunities for youngsters who may not otherwise have had the chance, bringing young people and the wider community together.
“Itâs fantastic to see Edâs commitment to using his platform to champion accessibility to music and I have no doubt that he will have inspired all those he has met in Edinburgh.â
Mae Murray from Scotlandâs Music Education Partnership Group said: âIt is amazing to have Ed Sheeran visit young people in Scotland and help advocate for music education here.
“In 2021 we won a campaign to make music tuition free in all Scottish schools, but we still donât reach all of Scotlandâs young people, and we need more investment both in school and in the community to ensure that music is accessible to everyone.â
MUST-SEE THREE: Ray Mears, Tinderbox Orchestra, Yoko Pwno
With our big top headliner Del Amitri SOLD OUT (sob, sob) many weeks ago, it’s just as well we have oodles of other fab musical extravaganzas on next Saturday 3rd August…
In the Lodge Tent, you’ll find Yoko Pwno deliver their brilliant mash-up of original folk and electronic beats – a sound to behold.
Earlier in the day the Tinderbox Orchestra will have the big top bouncing with a live musical experience that’s like no other. “This is an orchestra Jim, but not as we know it…”
And if you’re after something more sedate or tips on how to survive on the wild side, Ray Mears is your man. What he doesn’t know about living in the great outdoors probably isn’t worth knowing.
Of course, there’s plenty more comedy, kids shows and outright creative brilliance on show next Saturday, so take your pick and make a great big day out to the seaside complete.
Don’t leave it too late, or you might just miss out like many a Del Amitri fan…
Borrow an instrument like youâre borrowing a book
Scotlandâs flagship Tinderbox Orchestra announces Live in Libraries UK & Ireland Tour to spread a campaign that gets musical instruments into public libraries so people can borrow them for free, just like borrowing a book!
First dates (more to be announced):
21st June, Glasgow – Mitchell Library (World Music Day) | tickets will be available here
6th July, Leeds – Central Library | tickets will be available here
4th July, Manchester – Henry Watson Music Library | tickets will be available here
8-10, 15-17, 22-24th August, Edinburgh Festival Fringe – Edinburgh Central Library | tickets here
Ahead of this yearâs World Music Day (21 June), Tinderbox Orchestra is pleased to announce that its ground-breaking 20-piece orchestra will undertake a tour of UK libraries to spread a national campaign to get musical instruments into public libraries, so people can borrow them for free, just like taking out a book.
The tour will see rappers and singers performing alongside heavy brass, strings, woodwind and a thundering backline.
The We Make Music Instrument Libraries initiative has been growing in Scotland for the past few years and has now spread to over 10 local authorities and 30 community libraries across the country.
Thousands of people have borrowed instruments and these libraries are introducing a whole package of music lessons, workshops, live gigs and events into their buildings, bringing crowds of new people into libraries and supporting music and educational opportunities for communities across Scotland.
The campaign started when a local youth music project run by Tinderbox Collective teamed up with Muirhouse Library in North Edinburgh, to enable children and families to borrow instruments during the summer holiday.
It worked so well the idea got picked up by other library services and local music organisations, who formed a growing Scotland-wide collective, convened by the Music Education Partnership Group and We Make Music Scotland.
They ran a successful crowdfunding campaign in 2022 which gathered donations of hundreds of second-hand instruments. These were serviced to a good standard and placed in libraries across the country, giving thousands of people the opportunity to try out saxophones, guitars, ukuleles, trumpets and all sorts of other instruments.
Tinderbox Orchestra are now taking this campaign and initiative further afield. Funded by PRS Foundationâs Beyond Borders programme, they are bringing their five-star show and 20-piece band together with local acts to perform at libraries in Northern England and Scotland for the first leg of the tour with more dates to be announced soon.
Initial dates include Glasgowâs Mitchell Library, Manchesterâs Henry Watson Music Library, Leeds Central Library, and a run of 9 shows at Edinburghâs Central Library as part of the Edinburgh FestivalFringe where they will present their new show Outwith Words: Tinderbox Orchestra & Loud Poets, featuring collaborations with some of Scotlandâs leading spoken word artists.
A new crowdfunding campaign will accompany the tour with a call-out for second-hand instruments to help kickstart instrument libraries wherever they go.
They also plan to release a Live in Libraries album as part of the campaign, featuring performances and collaborations from different shows on the tour.
Tinderbox Orchestra will be touring to the south of England and Ireland later in the year (dates TBC) and would love to hear from libraries and cultural organisations interested in joining the campaign.
Internationally acclaimed musician and Director of the Music Education Partnership Group, John Wallace (CBE) said: âWith such an incredible demand out there for musical instruments from people of all ages and abilities who want to learn, recycling musical instruments for future generations to enjoy is a zero-carbon idea whose time has come!â
From ‘Science Orchestras’ to âScience and Supperâ – Science and Discovery Centres across the UK have built programmes designed to reach under-represented young people in their communities
The Association for Science and Discovery Centres (ASDC) has released the results from 16 diversity and inclusion programmes for young people run in Centres across the UK. The activities have specifically been built to help tackle the diversity challenges currently faced throughout the Science Technology, Engineering and Maths (STEM) sector.
The programmes, funded by the Science Technology Facilities Council (STFC), part of UK Research and Innovation (UKRI), have been developed to help nurture and support the creative thinkers of today into diverse scientists, researchers, and innovators of the future.
Over 10,000 children, young people and their families from traditionally under-represented and marginalised communities took part in the programmes, where they were encouraged to explore STEM on their terms in fresh, inclusive, and exploratory ways.
The ASDC and STFC supported projects dovetail with the March 23 Diversity and Inclusion STEM Report, released by Greg Clark MP, Chair of the House of Commons Science & Technology Committee which states âSTEM still has a diversity problemâ.
Shaaron Leverment, Chief Executive of the ASDC commented âUK STEM industry and research is one of the most innovative and exciting sectors, but if it is to flourish for our future, there is no doubt that diversity is an issue.
“Our collective vision at ASDC is for a society where science is accessible, inclusive, and valued by all as a fundamental part of everyday life. This STFC-funded project shows how science and discovery centres provide so much more than just a fun day out â they open up new relationships and pathways in STEM across all ages, genders, backgrounds, geographies and abilities.
“We’re excited to see the mix of creativity and ingenuity of the outreach programmes run by our members. They are supporting a sense of belonging, value and ownership in STEM for a new cohort that may indeed become the future STEM innovators and solution-finders of tomorrow.â
Five of the programmes that have made an impact on their local communities are:
Aberdeen Science Centre â launched âSupper and Scienceâ which worked with families within the top 20% of the Scottish Index for Multiple Deprivation and were affected by the cost of living crisis, and encouraged them to take part and learnt to cook whilst also learning about the impact science and technology have on their daily lives.
Dynamic Earth in Edinburgh â in partnership with Tinderbox Sparks Youth Orchestra, formed a resident âscience orchestraâ with 20 young people to highlight the connection between music and science, as well as compose music for Dynamic Earthâs new climate change planetarium show âDonât Panicâ. The orchestra performed for family and friends, as well as composing âSeascapesâ – a haunting accompaniment for footage of deep-sea creatures taken by the Schmitt Ocean Institute.
Jodrell Bank in Macclesfield â offered free trips for over 500 school groups and 80 families. Additionally, secondary school students participated in a âGirls Night Outâ, an event celebrating women in science past, present and future and encouraged women to consider STEM careers, as well as supporting the centre in its mission to make âSpace for everyoneâ.
National Space Centre IGNITE in Leicester â inspired by a young boy who wanted to go to attend âSpace Clubâ in Coalville but was unable to, the centre developed a community programme for children to get excited about Leicesterâs role in space. The programme also demonstrated what career opportunities are available on their doorstep and the diversity of jobs available across the space sector.
We The Curious in Bristol â launched the âSpace Science in Time of Crisisâ workshops with Year 9 and Year 10 students from Bristol who were encouraged to explore âShould space science be a priority in the current time of crisis?â and develop a TikTok style video to share their perspectives.
Vanessa Vazquez, Community Engagement Coordinator at Aberdeen Science Centre commented on the initiatives âThe STFC Impact Project brought science to communities, creating equal opportunities for all. It sparked curiosity, encouraged experimentation, and empowered individuals to take ownership.
“We witnessed incredible transformations, from a disinterested child becoming engaged and excited to them volunteering for experiments. This project went beyond checklists, exemplifying our dedication to uplifting communities. We will continue to make a positive impact, bringing joy and empowerment to every opportunity we encounter.â
Neville Hollingworth, STFC Public Engagement Manager, said: âWe are incredibly proud to mark over a decade of successful collaboration between STFC and ASDC with these excellent results.
“In order for UK science and innovation to thrive, it is essential that communities who are under-represented in the STEM sector are engaged with the amazing stories that the science and technology community has to tell.
“These collaborations between STFC, ASDC, and community groups, young people, and families have inspired people across the UK to take an active role in science and provided fantastic opportunities for the benefit of all of society.â
Music, dancing, poetry, food …sounds good doesn’t it! Join PCHP and partners as we celebrate #burnsnight community style !!!
You’ll be treated to a delicious meal and the music will be provided by the amazing Tinderbox Collective – what’s not to like!
Tickets will be on sale from Monday the 16th of January at Royston Wardieburn Community Centre reception desk and also from the Granton Garden Bakery window on Saturday the 21st of January so don’t miss your chance to have braw wee night out.
If you’d like to perform or volunteer at the event then please get in touch with; tom@grantoncommunitygardeners.org to arrange
