Belladrum Tartan Heart Festival Inverness Tickets - Belladrum Estate

Murdo Mitchell

1 concert

Born from Glasgow's punk scene, Murdo Mitchell started by busking and later supported Dylan John Thomas and Glen Hansard. Known for his engaging, emotive style, with a highlight EP "Aztec Jewel" and sell-out UK tours.

Talisk

18 concerts

Talisk, a renowned Scottish folk band, redefine the genre with Mohsen Amini, Benedict Morris, and Charlie Galloway. They've sold 10,000 albums globally, have 15 million streams, and won awards from BBC Radio 2 and BBC Scotland. Famous for explosive live shows, they captivated over a million viewers on BBC One’s Hogmanay show.

Nathan Evans

2 concerts

Scottish singer Nathan Evans, born in Bellshill, rose to fame in 2020 with viral sea shanties like "Wellerman." Known for his a cappella style, he quit his postal job after signing with Polydor. His music sparked interest from Brian May and Jimmy Fallon.

Jake Bugg

10 concerts

Jake Bugg, born in Nottingham, is known for his bluesy indie folk, Brit-pop style. His debut album, featuring hits like "Lightning Bolt," was Mercury Prize-nominated. Collaborating with Rick Rubin and Dan Auerbach, he's toured with Lana Del Rey and opened for Liam Gallagher. Bugg's "Saturday Night, Sunday Morning" reached the UK top ten, solidifying his success.

The Shires

11 concerts

The Shires, a British duo formed in 2013, craft country-pop akin to Lady A. Their debut album, Brave, topped U.K. charts. First English act on a major Nashville label, they’ve collaborated with Lindsay Rimes and supported Shania Twain. Known for "Nashville Skies," their albums consistently hit U.K. country number one.

The Futureheads

1 concert

The Futureheads, from Sunderland, UK, blend post-punk with sharp guitars and four-part harmonies, famous for their hit cover of Kate Bush’s "Hounds of Love." Known for angular riffs and distinctive songwriting, they've toured with Foo Fighters and Oasis, worked with producers Paul Epworth and Andy Gill, and released acclaimed albums like *The Futureheads* (2004) and *News and Tributes* (2006). After a hiatus, they reunited in 2019, maintaining their vital, energetic style.

Roseanne Reid

1 concert

Roseanne Reid, influenced by Dylan and Wainwright, blends Americana with Muscle Shoals grooves. Known for hits like "Call It Love," she’s praised by Steve Earle, who guest stars on her music.

Ben Ottewell

8 concerts

Ben Ottewell, key member of the British rock band Gomez, famed for their Mercury Prize-winning debut "Bring It On." As a solo artist, notable albums include "Shapes & Shadows" and "Rattlebag."

James Arthur

33 concerts

James Arthur, born in England, is a versatile artist known for hits like “Say You Won’t Let Go” and “Train Wreck.” His powerful vocals span pop, R’n’B, soul, and rock. With 4 studio albums and notable collaborations with Alok, Anne-Marie, and more, he boasts 40M Spotify listeners and multi-platinum and Diamond certifications.

High Fade

26 concerts

Edinburgh's High Fade, a trio blending razor-sharp funk and disco, gained global fame with 30M+ views in six months. Known for electric live shows, they've impressed legends like Jack Black and Cypress Hill. Members Harry Valentino, Oliver Sentance, and Calvin Davidson deliver infectious street-inspired performances that captivate audiences.

Deacon Blue

15 concerts

Deacon Blue, from Glasgow, famed for their debut "Raintown," blend bittersweet tunes with hope. They achieved 7M album sales, 2 No.1 albums, 14 hit singles, and more.

The Vaselines

1 concert

Scottish indie pop band The Vaselines, formed in Edinburgh in 1987, are known for raw, euphoric songs like "Son of a Gun." Nirvana popularized their work, covering hits like "Molly's Lips."

Ocean Colour Scene

13 concerts

Ocean Colour Scene, formed in 1990 in Birmingham, mixed clever pop tunes with '60s rock vibes. Known for hits like "The Riverboat Song," they achieved success with albums like 1996's triple-platinum Moseley Shoals. Collaborated with Paul Weller and toured with Oasis, they kept British rock-fire alive post-Britpop into the 2020s.

Sophie Ellis-Bextor

24 concerts

Sophie Ellis-Bextor, a London-born pop artist, broke out in the 2000s with her disco- and '80s-synth-pop style, gaining fame with hits like "Murder on the Dancefloor" and "Groovejet." Formerly of Brit-pop band theaudience, she reached the U.K. charts' top spots with her solo albums. Known for her dance-pop sound, she has collaborated with producers like Greg Kurstin and Calvin Harris and worked with Ed Harcourt on folk-pop projects like Wanderlust. Her music remains popular, with "Murder on the Dancefloor" resurging thanks to its inclusion in films.

Teenage Fanclub

8 concerts

Scottish band Teenage Fanclub, formed in 1989 in Glasgow, earned acclaim with their '60s/'70s-style power pop. Known for hits like "Star Sign," they broke through with 1991's Bandwagonesque. Noted for their sparkling guitar sounds, the group collaborated with Tortoise's John McEntire and toured with Nirvana. Albums like Grand Prix and Songs from Northern Britain solidified their cult status. They were praised by Kurt Cobain and topped Spin's Best-Of list, surpassing Nirvana. Key members included Norman Blake and Raymond McGinley, with Gerard Love departing in 2018.

Callum Beattie

1 concert

Callum Beattie, born in Scotland, is known for his honest, storytelling style. His album "Vandals" reflects Scottish working-class life. Influenced by Gerry Cinnamon and Frank Turner, his music carries raw, punk-inspired energy. Recorded in Glasgow, all contributors are Scottish, enhancing its authentic feel.

Sugababes

3 concerts

Reuniting in 2019, the original Sugababes lineup is known for iconic harmonies and blending pop, alternative, and R&B. They've rocked Glastonbury and sold out The O2.

Hamish Hawk

1 concert

Edinburgh's Hamish Hawk is known for literate, heartfelt songs blending wit and beauty, akin to Jarvis Cocker and Scott Walker. "Heavy Elevator" showcased his filmic style and rich baritone.

King Creosote

1 concert

Scottish singer/songwriter King Creosote, aka Kenny Anderson from Fife, blends folk, indie rock, and experimental pop. Known for his prolific D.I.Y. efforts, he gained fame through albums like "Diamond Mine" with Jon Hopkins, earning a Mercury Prize nod. Founder of Fence Records, he fostered talents like James Yorkston and KT Tunstall. Notable works include "KC Rules OK," "From Scotland with Love," and "Astronaut Meets Appleman." Renowned for his poetic sound, his 2023 album "I DES" marked a heartfelt return.

Calum Bowie

4 concerts

Calum Bowie, a Scottish sensation, rose from TikTok fame to live acclaim with over 100M views. Known for his conversational lyrical style, he's played Glastonbury and won Scottish Breakthrough Artist.

Lucy Spraggan

11 concerts

Lucy Spraggan, UK singer-songwriter, rose to fame on The X Factor 2012 as the first contestant to perform original songs. Known for hits like "Sober," she’s an indie artist, label owner, and bestselling author who’s collaborated with Robbie Williams and worked with Simon Cowell.

Kate Rusby

3 concerts

Mercury Prize nominee Kate Rusby is England’s top female folk singer, known for reinterpreting traditional songs and headlining major festivals worldwide. Awarded BASCA Gold Badge.

Pork Pie

4 concerts

Irish band Pork Pie offers a unique blend of garage, funk, and psychedelia. Known for their debut album "Pterodactyl," they've played major European venues. Sponsored by the Irish Government, they performed a celebrated online gig at Ireland's Great Northern Brewery. Members include Shane Brett, Michael Laverty, Michael Stafford, and Peter Laverty.

Trail West

2 concerts

Trail West, rooted in Tiree and South Uist, is a Glasgow-based band known for their distinct accordion and whistle sound. Now a six-piece, they’ve released five albums featuring Jonathan Gillespie on keyboards and Allan J. Nairn on guitar.

Jamie Lawson

12 concerts

Jamie Lawson returns with his 6th album "Little Weaknesses," featuring folk-Americana sounds and collaborations with LAKY, Isabella Baker, Simon Aldred, and Jack McManus.