THE HITCHED WEDDING AWARDS 2023 RECOGNISE WEDDING PROFESSIONALS AFTER A RECORD YEAR OF WEDDINGS Iron Broo Ceilidh Band won the Hitched.co.uk Wedding Awards 2023 and has been proclaimed one of the best wedding professionals in the UK. This year marks the second edition of the prestigious Hitched Wedding Awards.Over 18,000 wedding vendors registered on the...

A wee report of our recent trip to Luxembourg to play a school ceilidh. When Iron Broo was asked to play a ceilidh dance in Luxembourg, I drew a blank. It was a place I knew very little of, except that it was probably an advanced European country and had something to do with the...

Cowdray Hall Afternoon Ceilidh Dance Iron Broo Ceilidh Duo Hi folks,This coming Saturday afternoon, 28th May 2022, the Iron Broo ceilidh duo will play a public afternoon ceilidh dance at the Cowdray Hall in Aberdeen. (Inside the Aberdeen Art Gallery) A rare opportunity for an intimate afternoon of Scottish ceilidh dancing with each dance called...

**UPDATE 10th Dec 2021** THIS IS EVENT IS CANCELLED due to covid outbreak 😢 Christmas will soon be here already. We can't wait till our 2021 Christmas Ceilidh. After a two year break due to the pandemic, we are raring to get back to a public ceilidh. I don't need to say that the pandemic...

Sarah, is a waltz tune written by the famous Scottish accordion player, Max Houliston. Max is credited with being the first founder of an Accordion and Fiddle Club in Scotland. In 1965 he opened one in his own licensed premises, The hole in the wa', in Dumfries. I first heard this tune played about twenty years ago in the Dee Motel in Aberdeen. It was where the Aberdeen Accordion and Fiddle Club used to meet.

A wee bit of a laugh during the epidemic of Bogroll (toilet paper) panic buying which appears to be sweeping the western world driving lots of people crazy. I don't understand it and don't want to. I came across this tune called "The Smell of the Bog" and liked the title so I learned it for this moment in time to commemorate the occasion. This tune is an Irish traditional one I understand. It would be a hornpipe though I like it a wee bit faster. And the Bog might refer to the toilet or the peat bog. The lovely accordion is a Saltarelle Clifden.