"Mànran live are electric and quite simply unstoppable" - Sunday Herald

“Mànran are up there with the best folk-rock bands our country has ever produced.” The Daily Record

"Gaelic folk superstars" - BBC Radio Scotland

Fàilte bhlàth oirbh uile!

For over 15 years, Mànran has been at the heart of the Scottish traditional music scene, earning a reputation as a multi-award-winning powerhouse. Known for their bold fusion of traditional and contemporary influences, the seven-piece band continues to captivate audiences worldwide with their distinctive sound and high-energy performances.  

Seamlessly combining English and Gaelic songs, with a dynamic mix of bagpipes, fiddle, accordion, whistle, and flute—alongside guitars, drums, and bass—Mànran creates music that is deeply rooted in tradition yet constantly evolving. Their original compositions, crafted with skill and expertise, showcase the band’s ability to push musical boundaries while staying true to their heritage.  

With performances in over 30 countries, Mànran has built a loyal global following, further solidified by their win as ‘International Artist of the Year' at the Australian Celtic Music Awards. Whether playing major festival stages or intimate venues, their live shows are a testament to their connection with audiences and their commitment to musical excellence.  

As they continue to explore new musical territory, Mànran remains one of Scotland’s most iconic and respected bands, forging a path that celebrates tradition while embracing the future.

“Listening to Mànran made us want to sing and dance like primal animals” - The BILD

“Twin-bagpipe attack could heat the blood of any non-Celt” - Sydney Morning Herald

“Mànran are a band we’d put money on to succeed” - The Financial Times

“Holding aloft the torch of Scottish traditional music” - The Blue Mountains Gazette

“Incendiary fire to send a lively crowd into a frenzied seething mass” - Fatea Records

“Tha Mànran air an guth a lorg” ('Mànran have found their voice') - Dàna mag

“At the very top of their productive and creative game” - Folkradio.co.uk