First taking place in Glasgow in 1994, Celtic Connections has grown into one of Scotland's largest music festivals - attracting well over 100,000 people to hundreds of concerts every January.
This year's event runs across the city from January 16-February 2, featuring the best traditional Scottish music, alongside international folk, roots and world music artists.
Week one has already seen memorable perfomances from the likes of Lyle Lovett, Gretchen Peters, Lindisfarne and Lloyd Cole.
But with a whole week more to go there’s plenty still to see,
Here are 10 events which caught our eye and still have tickets available.
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9. Broken Chanter
Cottiers Theatre - a converted church in Glasgow's West End - is the venue for Broken Chanter's Celtic Connections gig at 7.30pm on Wednesday, January 29. The stage name of David MacGregor, former songwriter with Kid Canaveral, Broken Chanter's third album 'Chorus Of Doubt' was longlisted for last year's SAY Award (his former band were also nominatef for the award in 2014). He's being supported by Raveloe, the solo project of Glasgow-based singer-songwriter Kim Grant. | Contributed
10. The Bluebells
Glasgow indie royalty The Bluebells at the legendary Barrowland Ballroom seems like a marriage made in heaven. They'll be playing classic songs like 'I'm Falling', 'Cath',and 'Young at Heart' at 7.30pm on Saturday, February 1, along with tracks from their new album 'The Bluebells' In The 21st Century following the re-release of Sisters. Original members Ken, David, and Bobby will be joined by Campbell Owens (Aztec Camera), Mick Slaven (Del Amitri), and Douglas MacIntyre (Love and Money). | Contributed