A 270-Year-Old Scottish Folk Fiddle Makes Its Carnegie Hall Debut
Briefly

On Tartan Day, Carnegie Hall will celebrate Scottish culture with performances by renowned musicians, including Julie Fowlis and Dougie MacLean. A highlight will be the surprise appearance of a unique historical folk fiddle, once belonging to dance master William Gregg, associated with Robert Burns. This fiddle, a national treasure, captures the essence of Scottish music history and culture, and its intricacies remain a topic of intrigue. As the event marks a cultural celebration, it aims to honor Scotland's musical legacy and connect it with audiences in New York City.
The surprise guest, considered a national treasure in Scotland, has never been seen wearing tartans. The dignitary in question is a 270-year-old folk fiddle...
The fiddle's decorations remain something of a mystery. Today, the instrument is among the most popular items on show at the Robert Burns Birthplace Museum...
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