Tell your Ma you're going out!  

This is a night you won't want to miss! The Tengu Tatties are playing at The Shamrock in Fushimi on Saturday, June 15, and they're inclined to bring the house down with their high-spirited, rollicking folk music.

A Night of Music and Merriment

Prepare for an evening of music, foot-stomping, hand-clapping, and raised glasses. The Tengu Tatties is a local group of musicians who promise an unforgettable experience with their sing-along folk tunes that are sure to get everyone in the crowd moving.

Meet the Merrymakers

The Tengu Tatties is a truly international ensemble, combining the rich musical traditions of four countries and blending them seamlessly into the vibrant collaboration of musical styles and genres. Here's a look at the talented musicians who make up this dynamic group:

• Brian Cullen from Ireland, playing the flute and bouzouki
• James Ovendenando from the United Kingdom, on fiddle
• Bob Vidler from Australia, on guitar
• Nigel Grover is from the US and handles percussion and melodica.
• Ben Dorman from Australia on guitar.

Together, this talented group of musicmakers creates a harmonious blend of old-style folk music that resonates with audiences of all backgrounds. Their unique sound, combined with their energetic performances, ensures a lively and engaging atmosphere.

Mark your calendars for Saturday, June 15, and head to The Shamrock in Fushimi for a fun night of great music.

The Details

Venue: The Shamrock, Fushimi
Date: Saturday, June 15
Doors Open: 17:30
Music Starts: 19:30

Free Entry!

MAP

Pro Tip:

A gathering of the full contingent of the elusive Tengu Tatties is as rare as hen's teeth. Don't miss this chance to catch them!

The Buzz

Whether you're a die-hard fan of traditional folk music or just looking for a spirited musical experience, The Tengu Tatties deliver. Their engaging performances and eclectic cultural influences make for a unique and entertaining show. So gather your friends, grab a pint, and get ready to stomp your feet and clap your hands to the infectious tunes of The Tengu Tatties.