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.
5. C Duncan and Adam Ross
You can get two amazing artists for the price of one at Saint Luke's at 7.30pm on Tuesday, January 28. Up first will be Randolph's Leap lead singer Adam Ross on solo duty playing songs from his latest quirky album of indie folk, entitled 'Littoral Zone'. Then there's the chance to see one of Scotland's most interesting artists of recent years - C Duncan. The Glaswegian's debut album 'Architect' was shortlisted for the Mercury Music Prize, before his second, 'The Midnight Sun' was nominated for the SAY Award. Two further albums have followed, most recently 2022's ‘Alluvium’. | Contributed
6. Femi Kuti & The Positive Force
Somewhat amazingly you can still get tickets to see Afrobeat legend Femi Kuti play with his band The Positive Force at the Glasgow Royal Concert Hall at 7.30pm on Tuesday, January 28. Well known for his powerful and political live shows, the Grammy-nominee also holds the Guinness World Record for the longest-held saxophone note - a jaw-dropping 51 minutes. Maybe he'll do that for his encore. | Contributed
7. Field Music
Justin Hawkins, frontman of rockers The Darkness, recently revealed that Field Music are one of his favourite bands. He joins a small army of passionate fans of the Sunderland band fronted by Peter and David Brewis. They recently released ninth studio album 'Limits of Language' which is as good as anything they've done - and that's high praise. They'll be playing the Oran Mor at 7.30pm on Sunday, February 2. Support comes from Golden Dregs - the performing name of London songwriter and producer Benjamin Woods. | Contributed
8. Pictish Trail
Another fantastic homegrown act yet to sell out the atmospheric Mackintosh Church is Pictish Trail, who plays the venue at 7.30pm on Sunday, February 2. Johnny Lynch (as his mum calls him) has created a huge back catalogue from his base on the remote Isle of Eigg, all the while releasing a slew of high quality repeased on his label Lost Map. He'll be supported by Afterlands - the musical project started in lockdown by The Phantom Band's Rick Anthony and David McAulay from Strike the Colours. | Contributed