Gregor Lowrey started playing moothie at the age of 6 encouraged by his father who was a great mouth organ player. It was during childhood visits to Butterstone, Dunkeld where his fathers family of eleven siblings got together and played fiddles, moothies, melodeons and sang the old Scots songs that Gregor progressed to melodeon. Around this time, a mystery bus trip to Perth with his father ended at Wilkies music shop and the purchase of a piano accordion. Six years of lessons ensued with William & Marianne Campbell's Accordion School and eventually a place in the Campbell Accordion Orchestra. Playing his first gig at the age of 14, Gregor has worked with many bands including: Blackeyed Biddy, Cantychiels, Clan Terra, Ceilidh Minogue and Rusty Nail. He played with the Scottish Show Shehallion that opened the new Clyde Auditorium and has toured all over from Azerbaijan to Ecclefechan.

Check out more on Gregor here.

Stevie Gillies began his musical career at the age of 5 on bagpipe chanter. Learning the 'old school method' he fully mastered the rudiments before moving to a full set of pipes and filling cardboard boxes with solo piping trophies. At the age of 14 he took up guitar, learning the basics from his father who was a keyboard player and rhythm guitarist. He went on to study at Perth Rock College under expert tuition with great musicians like Duncan Findlay and Laurie Hamilton. Stevie has travelled the world from New Zealand to Pumpherston as a musician working with bands such as: The Humpff Family, Bohinta featuring Martin & Anya Furey, The Jess King Band, The Davey Arthur Band, The Edible Berries featuring Lee Agnew & Jimmy Murisson from the band Nazareth, The Shoes, Box O' Bananas and Rusty Nail.

Check out more on Stevie at  My Space.

Ashley MacMillan started his career at the age of 12 when his older brother Lawrie took up the bass guitar and started to jam in the house with friends.
He was offered his first semi-professional gig at 16 with his uncle’s band 'The Falcons' who had just begun a Jam night residency in Dunfermline’s ‘Sinclair Arms’ a session night that still runs to this day.

Ashley's friendship with Lee Agnew (drummer with rockers Nazareth) led to his first professional gig at 19 with Scottish, Celtic band Iron Horse, taking him all over Europe. Through his association with Iron Horse’s accordion / keyboard player, Brian McAlpine, Ashley's name was put forward for the job with ex-Genesis front man Ray Wilson. Brian had recorded on Ray’s 1st solo album and would be doing the subsequent tour. When asked if he could recommend a rhythm section he put the brother’s MacMillan forward who aced the audition and remain an active part of Ray Wilson's touring and recording band to this day.

Check out more on Ashley at My Space.