Saor Patrol
50 top tracks
Saor Patrol
50 top tracks
Albums

Black Bull
Saor Patrol

Full Throttle
Saor Patrol

Saor Patrol Two Headed Dog
Saor Patrol

Scottish Pipes and Drums Untamed: The Stomp
Saor Patrol

Saor Patrol: Duncarron
Saor Patrol

Outlander
Saor Patrol

XV: 15 Year Anniversary Edition – Total Reworx, Vol. 2
Saor Patrol

Highlander: Outlander Unplugged
Saor Patrol

Aftermath: The Ballads
Saor Patrol

Scottish Pipes and Drums
Saor Patrol

Early Years Saor Patrol
Saor Patrol

Battle of Kings
Saor Patrol
Biography
Saor Patrol (Scottish Gaelic for Freedom Guard) is a Scottish folk band from Kincardine...Read more on Last.fm
Read more
Saor Patrol (Scottish Gaelic for Freedom Guard) is a Scottish folk band from Kincardine
Based in Edinburgh, they have played at festivals throughout Europe and the United States and appeared at events ranging from medieval banquets to bike shows. They appeal to a wide audience, from deep routed folkies, to rock fans and anyone interested in rhythm.
Saor is a Gaelic word meaning free.
For ease of transportation they use salsa drums as they stack like Russian Dolls and are relatively light so they can be carried round all day attached to their belts. Real Scottish war drums are made from massive slices of tree trunk and are too heavy to pick up, so they’re only used for studio work.
Their talents go beyond their love of music and crafts. The whole gang give combat and battle displays, in which they’re highly trained. They have skills with a wide range of weapons including broadsword, dirk and dagger, small grip and two-handed longswords, maces, war hammers, staff, spear, a whole range of axes, and much more.
The individual members of Saor Patrol are all volunteers with the Clanranald Trust for Scotland. The trust is a charity, established in 1995, with the aim of promoting Scottish culture and heritage through education and entertainment.
For more information visit www.saorpatrol.com or www.clanranald.org/web <a href="https://www.last.fm/music/Saor+Patrol">Read more on Last.fm</a>. User-contributed text is available under the Creative Commons By-SA License; additional terms may apply.
