Patrick Street

Kevin Burke (fiddle), Andy Irvine (vocals, bouzouki, mandolin), Ged Foley (guitar, vocals) and John Carty (fiddle, banjo, flute, tenor guitar), collectively known as Patrick Street, are four of the Irish music world’s most brilliant players.

Budapest Gypsy Orchestra

In true Hungarian gypsy band style, bursts of soaring musical tragedy and czardas madness are delivered by this group with a passion and technical virtuosity that is astounding.

Tom Baxter

With his songs featuring in hit films (Better featured in the Simon Pegg/Dylan Moran comedy, Run, Fat Boy, Run), funding and releasing hit records himself and with Baxter raking in rave reviews all round, he looks set to be an artist to keep an eye out for.

Budapest Gypsy Orchestra

In true Hungarian gypsy band style, bursts of soaring musical tragedy and czardas madness are delivered by this group with a passion and technical virtuosity that is astounding.

Sild

Martin Leamon and Sille Ilves formed their unique Welsh–Estonian collaboration SILD (Estonian word for bridge) shortly after the 2001 Viljandi Folkmusic Festival..

Melanie

Emmy and Grammy Award winner, plus UNICEF ambassador Melanie is best known for her hits "Brand New Key", "Lay Down (Candles in the Rain)" "What Have They Done To My Song, Ma?” plus a cover of The Rolling Stones’ "Ruby Tuesday".

Llanelli Proms

Carmarthenshire’s annual flag-waving, roof-raising musical extravaganza, 10th anniversary performance

Tinariwen

Emerging from the Sahara Desert in 2002, they have grabbed the attention of world music and rock fans alike, stormed the album charts and left a trail of critical acclaim and stunning live appearances behind them.

The Young Republic

The Young Republic describe themselves as “an American band playing American music”. Inspired by rock ‘n’ roll, 50s and 60s pop, jazz, folk and country music, this is a band who, having just released their debut album, look set to do big things.

Robin Trower

Robin Trower’s career has spanned more than four decades. Identified as one of the finest British Rock guitarists of all time, he achieved success with Procol Harum in the 1960’s, with worldwide smash hit A Whiter Shade of Pale amongst others. Going solo in 1973 is when Trower found his individual identity and style that brought him acclaim to this day, and has since had countless comparisons to Jimi Hendrix. Don’t miss Robin Trower live. Supported by Aynsley Lister