Discobobulator spins a nostalgic selection of disco, electro, dance floor classics, rave bangers and guilty pleasures. This Scottish born and bred DJ now resides in Bristol and regularly DJs at festivals and club nights across the country - from Shetland to the West Country, from Glastonbury to underground basement raves - bringing her own brand of certified belters to the dance floor.

As the founder of queer collective, Grrrl Crush (@grrrlcrushparties), she champions women and LGBTQ+ humans in music and beyond. Crushing it since 2016 with gigs, parties and workshops in Bristol and further afield.

BBC Young Trad Musician 2026 Rachel Groves presents the lever harp as a contemporary and collaborative voice within Scottish folk tradition. She is joined by Juliette Lemoine (cello), Chris Amer (guitar) and Gregor Black (percussion/bodhran).

Adam’s 8 albums, Heirs and Graces (2012), Brighter Still (2015) Midnight Milk (2017) Dreamweaver (2020) Hope Park (2022) The Voice of Scotland (2023) Songs For My Father (2024) and Survival (2025) have cast an impressive shadow across the UK Folk Scene and gained him Scottish Album of the Year Nominations (in 2014, 2017 and 2018) and BBC Radio 2 Folk Award Nominations. His songs have featured widely on BBC Radio 2 and Radio 3, BBC Scotland, Edith Bowman’s BBC Scotland Quay Sessions show and Virgin Radio, amongst many others.

Project SMOK is the indie-trad trio of Ali Levack, Ewan Baird and Pablo Lafuente, whose progressive style has set them apart since forming in 2017. Blending Scottish and Irish tradition with contemporary influences, they push boundaries expectations. Their sound moves between explosive and emotive, drawing on indie pop and West Coast styles. Built around Levack’s award-winning whistle and pipes, alongside Baird’s bodhrán and Lafuente’s guitar, their music is dynamic and distinctive. With high-energy performances and over 15 million streams, Project SMOK continues to redefine modern traditional music for new audiences.