As the most visible, and loudest, contingent who have gathered for the Barbados Celtic Festival .
They will bravely parade today in their kilts in Independence Square.
Bravely? Well, there’s a reason why Bajans, including the Red Legs descendants, wear boardies and not tweed cloth skirts.
Again, the Band on the Rum, Jeana and her merry men of the Scots trad band, have been leading the way.
With the dancin’, with the drinkin’.
Show us your Bahookie
Bajan leader: With Errol Barrow, Father of Barbados We bump into them again (de feet can’t stop dancin’) at Oistins, the Friday night fish market hang-out in the south coast.
And we’ll join them for the after-party after today’s Celtic Festival showpiece.
Scots have strong links and history throughout the Caribbean.
At both ends of the spectrum, the rulers and the ruled.
You see them at The Garrison on Dalkeith Street where the military held off the pesky French and the more deserving locals.
And you see them on the rolls at the Archivy headquarters.
But best of all you see them on parade blowing their bags in Independence Square.
Ceilidh’s aye
And as a band on the rum, Jeana and her Merry Men, the rock ceilidh band Bahookie (it’s Scots for arse).
Puttin’ on a ceilidh at Blakey’s on the beach in Hastings… all in Bajan tartan kilts.
The Scots are putting fresh imprints on Barbados and the Bajans are following in our Gay Gordons footsteps.
The children are also being taught to perform dances to the Scots lullaby Ally Bally Be.
Whatever of our challenging past this is what Barbados looks like in 2022
Bajan Scotland in the sun.
They will bravely parade today in their kilts in Independence Square.
Bravely? Well, there’s a reason why Bajans, including the Red Legs descendants, wear boardies and not tweed cloth skirts.
Again, the Band on the Rum, Jeana and her merry men of the Scots trad band, have been leading the way.
With the dancin’, with the drinkin’.
Show us your Bahookie
Bajan leader: With Errol Barrow, Father of Barbados We bump into them again (de feet can’t stop dancin’) at Oistins, the Friday night fish market hang-out in the south coast.
And we’ll join them for the after-party after today’s Celtic Festival showpiece.
Scots have strong links and history throughout the Caribbean.
At both ends of the spectrum, the rulers and the ruled.
You see them at The Garrison on Dalkeith Street where the military held off the pesky French and the more deserving locals.
And you see them on the rolls at the Archivy headquarters.
But best of all you see them on parade blowing their bags in Independence Square.
Ceilidh’s aye
And as a band on the rum, Jeana and her Merry Men, the rock ceilidh band Bahookie (it’s Scots for arse).
Puttin’ on a ceilidh at Blakey’s on the beach in Hastings… all in Bajan tartan kilts.
The Scots are putting fresh imprints on Barbados and the Bajans are following in our Gay Gordons footsteps.
The children are also being taught to perform dances to the Scots lullaby Ally Bally Be.
Whatever of our challenging past this is what Barbados looks like in 2022
Bajan Scotland in the sun.
This week in Barbados the Scots are taking over the whole island.
As the most visible, and loudest, contingent who have gathered for the Barbados Celtic Festival .
They will bravely parade today in their kilts in Independence Square.
Bravely? Well, there’s a reason why Bajans, including the Red Legs descendants, wear boardies and not tweed cloth skirts.
Again, the Band on the Rum, Jeana and her merry men of the Scots trad band, have been leading the way.
With the dancin’, with the drinkin’.
Show us your Bahookie
Bajan leader: With Errol Barrow, Father of Barbados We bump into them again (de feet can’t stop dancin’) at Oistins, the Friday night fish market hang-out in the south coast.
And we’ll join them for the after-party after today’s Celtic Festival showpiece.
Scots have strong links and history throughout the Caribbean.
At both ends of the spectrum, the rulers and the ruled.
You see them at The Garrison on Dalkeith Street where the military held off the pesky French and the more deserving locals.
And you see them on the rolls at the Archivy headquarters.
But best of all you see them on parade blowing their bags in Independence Square.
Ceilidh’s aye
And as a band on the rum, Jeana and her Merry Men, the rock ceilidh band Bahookie (it’s Scots for arse).
Puttin’ on a ceilidh at Blakey’s on the beach in Hastings… all in Bajan tartan kilts.
The Scots are putting fresh imprints on Barbados and the Bajans are following in our Gay Gordons footsteps.
The children are also being taught to perform dances to the Scots lullaby Ally Bally Be.
Whatever of our challenging past this is what Barbados looks like in 2022
Bajan Scotland in the sun.
As the most visible, and loudest, contingent who have gathered for the Barbados Celtic Festival .
They will bravely parade today in their kilts in Independence Square.
Bravely? Well, there’s a reason why Bajans, including the Red Legs descendants, wear boardies and not tweed cloth skirts.
Again, the Band on the Rum, Jeana and her merry men of the Scots trad band, have been leading the way.
With the dancin’, with the drinkin’.
Show us your Bahookie
Bajan leader: With Errol Barrow, Father of Barbados We bump into them again (de feet can’t stop dancin’) at Oistins, the Friday night fish market hang-out in the south coast.
And we’ll join them for the after-party after today’s Celtic Festival showpiece.
Scots have strong links and history throughout the Caribbean.
At both ends of the spectrum, the rulers and the ruled.
You see them at The Garrison on Dalkeith Street where the military held off the pesky French and the more deserving locals.
And you see them on the rolls at the Archivy headquarters.
But best of all you see them on parade blowing their bags in Independence Square.
Ceilidh’s aye
And as a band on the rum, Jeana and her Merry Men, the rock ceilidh band Bahookie (it’s Scots for arse).
Puttin’ on a ceilidh at Blakey’s on the beach in Hastings… all in Bajan tartan kilts.
The Scots are putting fresh imprints on Barbados and the Bajans are following in our Gay Gordons footsteps.
The children are also being taught to perform dances to the Scots lullaby Ally Bally Be.
Whatever of our challenging past this is what Barbados looks like in 2022
Bajan Scotland in the sun.
This week in Barbados the Scots are taking over the whole island.
As the most visible, and loudest, contingent who have gathered for the Barbados Celtic Festival .
They will bravely parade today in their kilts in Independence Square.
Bravely? Well, there’s a reason why Bajans, including the Red Legs descendants, wear boardies and not tweed cloth skirts.
Again, the Band on the Rum, Jeana and her merry men of the Scots trad band, have been leading the way.
With the dancin’, with the drinkin’.
Show us your Bahookie
Bajan leader: With Errol Barrow, Father of Barbados We bump into them again (de feet can’t stop dancin’) at Oistins, the Friday night fish market hang-out in the south coast.
And we’ll join them for the after-party after today’s Celtic Festival showpiece.
Scots have strong links and history throughout the Caribbean.
At both ends of the spectrum, the rulers and the ruled.
You see them at The Garrison on Dalkeith Street where the military held off the pesky French and the more deserving locals.
And you see them on the rolls at the Archivy headquarters.
But best of all you see them on parade blowing their bags in Independence Square.
Ceilidh’s aye
And as a band on the rum, Jeana and her Merry Men, the rock ceilidh band Bahookie (it’s Scots for arse).
Puttin’ on a ceilidh at Blakey’s on the beach in Hastings… all in Bajan tartan kilts.
The Scots are putting fresh imprints on Barbados and the Bajans are following in our Gay Gordons footsteps.
The children are also being taught to perform dances to the Scots lullaby Ally Bally Be.
Whatever of our challenging past this is what Barbados looks like in 2022
Bajan Scotland in the sun.
They will bravely parade today in their kilts in Independence Square.
Bravely? Well, there’s a reason why Bajans, including the Red Legs descendants, wear boardies and not tweed cloth skirts.
Again, the Band on the Rum, Jeana and her merry men of the Scots trad band, have been leading the way.
With the dancin’, with the drinkin’.
Show us your Bahookie
Bajan leader: With Errol Barrow, Father of Barbados We bump into them again (de feet can’t stop dancin’) at Oistins, the Friday night fish market hang-out in the south coast.
And we’ll join them for the after-party after today’s Celtic Festival showpiece.
Scots have strong links and history throughout the Caribbean.
At both ends of the spectrum, the rulers and the ruled.
You see them at The Garrison on Dalkeith Street where the military held off the pesky French and the more deserving locals.
And you see them on the rolls at the Archivy headquarters.
But best of all you see them on parade blowing their bags in Independence Square.
Ceilidh’s aye
And as a band on the rum, Jeana and her Merry Men, the rock ceilidh band Bahookie (it’s Scots for arse).
Puttin’ on a ceilidh at Blakey’s on the beach in Hastings… all in Bajan tartan kilts.
The Scots are putting fresh imprints on Barbados and the Bajans are following in our Gay Gordons footsteps.
The children are also being taught to perform dances to the Scots lullaby Ally Bally Be.
Whatever of our challenging past this is what Barbados looks like in 2022
Bajan Scotland in the sun.
As the most visible, and loudest, contingent who have gathered for the Barbados Celtic Festival .
They will bravely parade today in their kilts in Independence Square.
Bravely? Well, there’s a reason why Bajans, including the Red Legs descendants, wear boardies and not tweed cloth skirts.
Again, the Band on the Rum, Jeana and her merry men of the Scots trad band, have been leading the way.
With the dancin’, with the drinkin’.
Show us your Bahookie
Bajan leader: With Errol Barrow, Father of Barbados We bump into them again (de feet can’t stop dancin’) at Oistins, the Friday night fish market hang-out in the south coast.
And we’ll join them for the after-party after today’s Celtic Festival showpiece.
Scots have strong links and history throughout the Caribbean.
At both ends of the spectrum, the rulers and the ruled.
You see them at The Garrison on Dalkeith Street where the military held off the pesky French and the more deserving locals.
And you see them on the rolls at the Archivy headquarters.
But best of all you see them on parade blowing their bags in Independence Square.
Ceilidh’s aye
And as a band on the rum, Jeana and her Merry Men, the rock ceilidh band Bahookie (it’s Scots for arse).
Puttin’ on a ceilidh at Blakey’s on the beach in Hastings… all in Bajan tartan kilts.
The Scots are putting fresh imprints on Barbados and the Bajans are following in our Gay Gordons footsteps.
The children are also being taught to perform dances to the Scots lullaby Ally Bally Be.
Whatever of our challenging past this is what Barbados looks like in 2022
Bajan Scotland in the sun.
This week in Barbados the Scots are taking over the whole island.
As the most visible, and loudest, contingent who have gathered for the Barbados Celtic Festival .
They will bravely parade today in their kilts in Independence Square.
Bravely? Well, there’s a reason why Bajans, including the Red Legs descendants, wear boardies and not tweed cloth skirts.
Again, the Band on the Rum, Jeana and her merry men of the Scots trad band, have been leading the way.
With the dancin’, with the drinkin’.
Show us your Bahookie
Bajan leader: With Errol Barrow, Father of Barbados We bump into them again (de feet can’t stop dancin’) at Oistins, the Friday night fish market hang-out in the south coast.
And we’ll join them for the after-party after today’s Celtic Festival showpiece.
Scots have strong links and history throughout the Caribbean.
At both ends of the spectrum, the rulers and the ruled.
You see them at The Garrison on Dalkeith Street where the military held off the pesky French and the more deserving locals.
And you see them on the rolls at the Archivy headquarters.
But best of all you see them on parade blowing their bags in Independence Square.
Ceilidh’s aye
And as a band on the rum, Jeana and her Merry Men, the rock ceilidh band Bahookie (it’s Scots for arse).
Puttin’ on a ceilidh at Blakey’s on the beach in Hastings… all in Bajan tartan kilts.
The Scots are putting fresh imprints on Barbados and the Bajans are following in our Gay Gordons footsteps.
The children are also being taught to perform dances to the Scots lullaby Ally Bally Be.
Whatever of our challenging past this is what Barbados looks like in 2022
Bajan Scotland in the sun.
As the most visible, and loudest, contingent who have gathered for the Barbados Celtic Festival .
They will bravely parade today in their kilts in Independence Square.
Bravely? Well, there’s a reason why Bajans, including the Red Legs descendants, wear boardies and not tweed cloth skirts.
Again, the Band on the Rum, Jeana and her merry men of the Scots trad band, have been leading the way.
With the dancin’, with the drinkin’.
Show us your Bahookie
Bajan leader: With Errol Barrow, Father of Barbados We bump into them again (de feet can’t stop dancin’) at Oistins, the Friday night fish market hang-out in the south coast.
And we’ll join them for the after-party after today’s Celtic Festival showpiece.
Scots have strong links and history throughout the Caribbean.
At both ends of the spectrum, the rulers and the ruled.
You see them at The Garrison on Dalkeith Street where the military held off the pesky French and the more deserving locals.
And you see them on the rolls at the Archivy headquarters.
But best of all you see them on parade blowing their bags in Independence Square.
Ceilidh’s aye
And as a band on the rum, Jeana and her Merry Men, the rock ceilidh band Bahookie (it’s Scots for arse).
Puttin’ on a ceilidh at Blakey’s on the beach in Hastings… all in Bajan tartan kilts.
The Scots are putting fresh imprints on Barbados and the Bajans are following in our Gay Gordons footsteps.
The children are also being taught to perform dances to the Scots lullaby Ally Bally Be.
Whatever of our challenging past this is what Barbados looks like in 2022
Bajan Scotland in the sun.
They will bravely parade today in their kilts in Independence Square.
Bravely? Well, there’s a reason why Bajans, including the Red Legs descendants, wear boardies and not tweed cloth skirts.
Again, the Band on the Rum, Jeana and her merry men of the Scots trad band, have been leading the way.
With the dancin’, with the drinkin’.
Show us your Bahookie
Bajan leader: With Errol Barrow, Father of Barbados We bump into them again (de feet can’t stop dancin’) at Oistins, the Friday night fish market hang-out in the south coast.
And we’ll join them for the after-party after today’s Celtic Festival showpiece.
Scots have strong links and history throughout the Caribbean.
At both ends of the spectrum, the rulers and the ruled.
You see them at The Garrison on Dalkeith Street where the military held off the pesky French and the more deserving locals.
And you see them on the rolls at the Archivy headquarters.
But best of all you see them on parade blowing their bags in Independence Square.
Ceilidh’s aye
And as a band on the rum, Jeana and her Merry Men, the rock ceilidh band Bahookie (it’s Scots for arse).
Puttin’ on a ceilidh at Blakey’s on the beach in Hastings… all in Bajan tartan kilts.
The Scots are putting fresh imprints on Barbados and the Bajans are following in our Gay Gordons footsteps.
The children are also being taught to perform dances to the Scots lullaby Ally Bally Be.
Whatever of our challenging past this is what Barbados looks like in 2022
Bajan Scotland in the sun.
As the most visible, and loudest, contingent who have gathered for the Barbados Celtic Festival .
They will bravely parade today in their kilts in Independence Square.
Bravely? Well, there’s a reason why Bajans, including the Red Legs descendants, wear boardies and not tweed cloth skirts.
Again, the Band on the Rum, Jeana and her merry men of the Scots trad band, have been leading the way.
With the dancin’, with the drinkin’.
Show us your Bahookie
Bajan leader: With Errol Barrow, Father of Barbados We bump into them again (de feet can’t stop dancin’) at Oistins, the Friday night fish market hang-out in the south coast.
And we’ll join them for the after-party after today’s Celtic Festival showpiece.
Scots have strong links and history throughout the Caribbean.
At both ends of the spectrum, the rulers and the ruled.
You see them at The Garrison on Dalkeith Street where the military held off the pesky French and the more deserving locals.
And you see them on the rolls at the Archivy headquarters.
But best of all you see them on parade blowing their bags in Independence Square.
Ceilidh’s aye
And as a band on the rum, Jeana and her Merry Men, the rock ceilidh band Bahookie (it’s Scots for arse).
Puttin’ on a ceilidh at Blakey’s on the beach in Hastings… all in Bajan tartan kilts.
The Scots are putting fresh imprints on Barbados and the Bajans are following in our Gay Gordons footsteps.
The children are also being taught to perform dances to the Scots lullaby Ally Bally Be.
Whatever of our challenging past this is what Barbados looks like in 2022
Bajan Scotland in the sun.
This week in Barbados the Scots are taking over the whole island.
As the most visible, and loudest, contingent who have gathered for the Barbados Celtic Festival .
They will bravely parade today in their kilts in Independence Square.
Bravely? Well, there’s a reason why Bajans, including the Red Legs descendants, wear boardies and not tweed cloth skirts.
Again, the Band on the Rum, Jeana and her merry men of the Scots trad band, have been leading the way.
With the dancin’, with the drinkin’.
Show us your Bahookie
Bajan leader: With Errol Barrow, Father of Barbados We bump into them again (de feet can’t stop dancin’) at Oistins, the Friday night fish market hang-out in the south coast.
And we’ll join them for the after-party after today’s Celtic Festival showpiece.
Scots have strong links and history throughout the Caribbean.
At both ends of the spectrum, the rulers and the ruled.
You see them at The Garrison on Dalkeith Street where the military held off the pesky French and the more deserving locals.
And you see them on the rolls at the Archivy headquarters.
But best of all you see them on parade blowing their bags in Independence Square.
Ceilidh’s aye
And as a band on the rum, Jeana and her Merry Men, the rock ceilidh band Bahookie (it’s Scots for arse).
Puttin’ on a ceilidh at Blakey’s on the beach in Hastings… all in Bajan tartan kilts.
The Scots are putting fresh imprints on Barbados and the Bajans are following in our Gay Gordons footsteps.
The children are also being taught to perform dances to the Scots lullaby Ally Bally Be.
Whatever of our challenging past this is what Barbados looks like in 2022
Bajan Scotland in the sun.
This week in Barbados the Scots are taking over the whole island.
As the most visible, and loudest, contingent who have gathered for the Barbados Celtic Festival .
They will bravely parade today in their kilts in Independence Square.
Bravely? Well, there’s a reason why Bajans, including the Red Legs descendants, wear boardies and not tweed cloth skirts.
Again, the Band on the Rum, Jeana and her merry men of the Scots trad band, have been leading the way.
With the dancin’, with the drinkin’.
Show us your Bahookie
Bajan leader: With Errol Barrow, Father of Barbados We bump into them again (de feet can’t stop dancin’) at Oistins, the Friday night fish market hang-out in the south coast.
And we’ll join them for the after-party after today’s Celtic Festival showpiece.
Scots have strong links and history throughout the Caribbean.
At both ends of the spectrum, the rulers and the ruled.
You see them at The Garrison on Dalkeith Street where the military held off the pesky French and the more deserving locals.
And you see them on the rolls at the Archivy headquarters.
But best of all you see them on parade blowing their bags in Independence Square.
Ceilidh’s aye
And as a band on the rum, Jeana and her Merry Men, the rock ceilidh band Bahookie (it’s Scots for arse).
Puttin’ on a ceilidh at Blakey’s on the beach in Hastings… all in Bajan tartan kilts.
The Scots are putting fresh imprints on Barbados and the Bajans are following in our Gay Gordons footsteps.
The children are also being taught to perform dances to the Scots lullaby Ally Bally Be.
Whatever of our challenging past this is what Barbados looks like in 2022
Bajan Scotland in the sun.
They will bravely parade today in their kilts in Independence Square.
Bravely? Well, there’s a reason why Bajans, including the Red Legs descendants, wear boardies and not tweed cloth skirts.
Again, the Band on the Rum, Jeana and her merry men of the Scots trad band, have been leading the way.
With the dancin’, with the drinkin’.
Show us your Bahookie
Bajan leader: With Errol Barrow, Father of Barbados We bump into them again (de feet can’t stop dancin’) at Oistins, the Friday night fish market hang-out in the south coast.
And we’ll join them for the after-party after today’s Celtic Festival showpiece.
Scots have strong links and history throughout the Caribbean.
At both ends of the spectrum, the rulers and the ruled.
You see them at The Garrison on Dalkeith Street where the military held off the pesky French and the more deserving locals.
And you see them on the rolls at the Archivy headquarters.
But best of all you see them on parade blowing their bags in Independence Square.
Ceilidh’s aye
And as a band on the rum, Jeana and her Merry Men, the rock ceilidh band Bahookie (it’s Scots for arse).
Puttin’ on a ceilidh at Blakey’s on the beach in Hastings… all in Bajan tartan kilts.
The Scots are putting fresh imprints on Barbados and the Bajans are following in our Gay Gordons footsteps.
The children are also being taught to perform dances to the Scots lullaby Ally Bally Be.
Whatever of our challenging past this is what Barbados looks like in 2022
Bajan Scotland in the sun.
As the most visible, and loudest, contingent who have gathered for the Barbados Celtic Festival .
They will bravely parade today in their kilts in Independence Square.
Bravely? Well, there’s a reason why Bajans, including the Red Legs descendants, wear boardies and not tweed cloth skirts.
Again, the Band on the Rum, Jeana and her merry men of the Scots trad band, have been leading the way.
With the dancin’, with the drinkin’.
Show us your Bahookie
Bajan leader: With Errol Barrow, Father of Barbados We bump into them again (de feet can’t stop dancin’) at Oistins, the Friday night fish market hang-out in the south coast.
And we’ll join them for the after-party after today’s Celtic Festival showpiece.
Scots have strong links and history throughout the Caribbean.
At both ends of the spectrum, the rulers and the ruled.
You see them at The Garrison on Dalkeith Street where the military held off the pesky French and the more deserving locals.
And you see them on the rolls at the Archivy headquarters.
But best of all you see them on parade blowing their bags in Independence Square.
Ceilidh’s aye
And as a band on the rum, Jeana and her Merry Men, the rock ceilidh band Bahookie (it’s Scots for arse).
Puttin’ on a ceilidh at Blakey’s on the beach in Hastings… all in Bajan tartan kilts.
The Scots are putting fresh imprints on Barbados and the Bajans are following in our Gay Gordons footsteps.
The children are also being taught to perform dances to the Scots lullaby Ally Bally Be.
Whatever of our challenging past this is what Barbados looks like in 2022
Bajan Scotland in the sun.
This week in Barbados the Scots are taking over the whole island.
As the most visible, and loudest, contingent who have gathered for the Barbados Celtic Festival .
They will bravely parade today in their kilts in Independence Square.
Bravely? Well, there’s a reason why Bajans, including the Red Legs descendants, wear boardies and not tweed cloth skirts.
Again, the Band on the Rum, Jeana and her merry men of the Scots trad band, have been leading the way.
With the dancin’, with the drinkin’.
Show us your Bahookie
Bajan leader: With Errol Barrow, Father of Barbados We bump into them again (de feet can’t stop dancin’) at Oistins, the Friday night fish market hang-out in the south coast.
And we’ll join them for the after-party after today’s Celtic Festival showpiece.
Scots have strong links and history throughout the Caribbean.
At both ends of the spectrum, the rulers and the ruled.
You see them at The Garrison on Dalkeith Street where the military held off the pesky French and the more deserving locals.
And you see them on the rolls at the Archivy headquarters.
But best of all you see them on parade blowing their bags in Independence Square.
Ceilidh’s aye
And as a band on the rum, Jeana and her Merry Men, the rock ceilidh band Bahookie (it’s Scots for arse).
Puttin’ on a ceilidh at Blakey’s on the beach in Hastings… all in Bajan tartan kilts.
The Scots are putting fresh imprints on Barbados and the Bajans are following in our Gay Gordons footsteps.
The children are also being taught to perform dances to the Scots lullaby Ally Bally Be.
Whatever of our challenging past this is what Barbados looks like in 2022
Bajan Scotland in the sun.
They will bravely parade today in their kilts in Independence Square.
Bravely? Well, there’s a reason why Bajans, including the Red Legs descendants, wear boardies and not tweed cloth skirts.
Again, the Band on the Rum, Jeana and her merry men of the Scots trad band, have been leading the way.
With the dancin’, with the drinkin’.
Show us your Bahookie
Bajan leader: With Errol Barrow, Father of Barbados We bump into them again (de feet can’t stop dancin’) at Oistins, the Friday night fish market hang-out in the south coast.
And we’ll join them for the after-party after today’s Celtic Festival showpiece.
Scots have strong links and history throughout the Caribbean.
At both ends of the spectrum, the rulers and the ruled.
You see them at The Garrison on Dalkeith Street where the military held off the pesky French and the more deserving locals.
And you see them on the rolls at the Archivy headquarters.
But best of all you see them on parade blowing their bags in Independence Square.
Ceilidh’s aye
And as a band on the rum, Jeana and her Merry Men, the rock ceilidh band Bahookie (it’s Scots for arse).
Puttin’ on a ceilidh at Blakey’s on the beach in Hastings… all in Bajan tartan kilts.
The Scots are putting fresh imprints on Barbados and the Bajans are following in our Gay Gordons footsteps.
The children are also being taught to perform dances to the Scots lullaby Ally Bally Be.
Whatever of our challenging past this is what Barbados looks like in 2022
Bajan Scotland in the sun.
This week in Barbados the Scots are taking over the whole island.
As the most visible, and loudest, contingent who have gathered for the Barbados Celtic Festival .
They will bravely parade today in their kilts in Independence Square.
Bravely? Well, there’s a reason why Bajans, including the Red Legs descendants, wear boardies and not tweed cloth skirts.
Again, the Band on the Rum, Jeana and her merry men of the Scots trad band, have been leading the way.
With the dancin’, with the drinkin’.
Show us your Bahookie
Bajan leader: With Errol Barrow, Father of Barbados We bump into them again (de feet can’t stop dancin’) at Oistins, the Friday night fish market hang-out in the south coast.
And we’ll join them for the after-party after today’s Celtic Festival showpiece.
Scots have strong links and history throughout the Caribbean.
At both ends of the spectrum, the rulers and the ruled.
You see them at The Garrison on Dalkeith Street where the military held off the pesky French and the more deserving locals.
And you see them on the rolls at the Archivy headquarters.
But best of all you see them on parade blowing their bags in Independence Square.
Ceilidh’s aye
And as a band on the rum, Jeana and her Merry Men, the rock ceilidh band Bahookie (it’s Scots for arse).
Puttin’ on a ceilidh at Blakey’s on the beach in Hastings… all in Bajan tartan kilts.
The Scots are putting fresh imprints on Barbados and the Bajans are following in our Gay Gordons footsteps.
The children are also being taught to perform dances to the Scots lullaby Ally Bally Be.
Whatever of our challenging past this is what Barbados looks like in 2022
Bajan Scotland in the sun.
They will bravely parade today in their kilts in Independence Square.
Bravely? Well, there’s a reason why Bajans, including the Red Legs descendants, wear boardies and not tweed cloth skirts.
Again, the Band on the Rum, Jeana and her merry men of the Scots trad band, have been leading the way.
With the dancin’, with the drinkin’.
Show us your Bahookie
Bajan leader: With Errol Barrow, Father of Barbados We bump into them again (de feet can’t stop dancin’) at Oistins, the Friday night fish market hang-out in the south coast.
And we’ll join them for the after-party after today’s Celtic Festival showpiece.
Scots have strong links and history throughout the Caribbean.
At both ends of the spectrum, the rulers and the ruled.
You see them at The Garrison on Dalkeith Street where the military held off the pesky French and the more deserving locals.
And you see them on the rolls at the Archivy headquarters.
But best of all you see them on parade blowing their bags in Independence Square.
Ceilidh’s aye
And as a band on the rum, Jeana and her Merry Men, the rock ceilidh band Bahookie (it’s Scots for arse).
Puttin’ on a ceilidh at Blakey’s on the beach in Hastings… all in Bajan tartan kilts.
The Scots are putting fresh imprints on Barbados and the Bajans are following in our Gay Gordons footsteps.
The children are also being taught to perform dances to the Scots lullaby Ally Bally Be.
Whatever of our challenging past this is what Barbados looks like in 2022
Bajan Scotland in the sun.
As the most visible, and loudest, contingent who have gathered for the Barbados Celtic Festival .
They will bravely parade today in their kilts in Independence Square.
Bravely? Well, there’s a reason why Bajans, including the Red Legs descendants, wear boardies and not tweed cloth skirts.
Again, the Band on the Rum, Jeana and her merry men of the Scots trad band, have been leading the way.
With the dancin’, with the drinkin’.
Show us your Bahookie
Bajan leader: With Errol Barrow, Father of Barbados We bump into them again (de feet can’t stop dancin’) at Oistins, the Friday night fish market hang-out in the south coast.
And we’ll join them for the after-party after today’s Celtic Festival showpiece.
Scots have strong links and history throughout the Caribbean.
At both ends of the spectrum, the rulers and the ruled.
You see them at The Garrison on Dalkeith Street where the military held off the pesky French and the more deserving locals.
And you see them on the rolls at the Archivy headquarters.
But best of all you see them on parade blowing their bags in Independence Square.
Ceilidh’s aye
And as a band on the rum, Jeana and her Merry Men, the rock ceilidh band Bahookie (it’s Scots for arse).
Puttin’ on a ceilidh at Blakey’s on the beach in Hastings… all in Bajan tartan kilts.
The Scots are putting fresh imprints on Barbados and the Bajans are following in our Gay Gordons footsteps.
The children are also being taught to perform dances to the Scots lullaby Ally Bally Be.
Whatever of our challenging past this is what Barbados looks like in 2022
Bajan Scotland in the sun.
This week in Barbados the Scots are taking over the whole island.
As the most visible, and loudest, contingent who have gathered for the Barbados Celtic Festival .
They will bravely parade today in their kilts in Independence Square.
Bravely? Well, there’s a reason why Bajans, including the Red Legs descendants, wear boardies and not tweed cloth skirts.
Again, the Band on the Rum, Jeana and her merry men of the Scots trad band, have been leading the way.
With the dancin’, with the drinkin’.
Show us your Bahookie
Bajan leader: With Errol Barrow, Father of Barbados We bump into them again (de feet can’t stop dancin’) at Oistins, the Friday night fish market hang-out in the south coast.
And we’ll join them for the after-party after today’s Celtic Festival showpiece.
Scots have strong links and history throughout the Caribbean.
At both ends of the spectrum, the rulers and the ruled.
You see them at The Garrison on Dalkeith Street where the military held off the pesky French and the more deserving locals.
And you see them on the rolls at the Archivy headquarters.
But best of all you see them on parade blowing their bags in Independence Square.
Ceilidh’s aye
And as a band on the rum, Jeana and her Merry Men, the rock ceilidh band Bahookie (it’s Scots for arse).
Puttin’ on a ceilidh at Blakey’s on the beach in Hastings… all in Bajan tartan kilts.
The Scots are putting fresh imprints on Barbados and the Bajans are following in our Gay Gordons footsteps.
The children are also being taught to perform dances to the Scots lullaby Ally Bally Be.
Whatever of our challenging past this is what Barbados looks like in 2022
Bajan Scotland in the sun.
As the most visible, and loudest, contingent who have gathered for the Barbados Celtic Festival .
They will bravely parade today in their kilts in Independence Square.
Bravely? Well, there’s a reason why Bajans, including the Red Legs descendants, wear boardies and not tweed cloth skirts.
Again, the Band on the Rum, Jeana and her merry men of the Scots trad band, have been leading the way.
With the dancin’, with the drinkin’.
Show us your Bahookie
Bajan leader: With Errol Barrow, Father of Barbados We bump into them again (de feet can’t stop dancin’) at Oistins, the Friday night fish market hang-out in the south coast.
And we’ll join them for the after-party after today’s Celtic Festival showpiece.
Scots have strong links and history throughout the Caribbean.
At both ends of the spectrum, the rulers and the ruled.
You see them at The Garrison on Dalkeith Street where the military held off the pesky French and the more deserving locals.
And you see them on the rolls at the Archivy headquarters.
But best of all you see them on parade blowing their bags in Independence Square.
Ceilidh’s aye
And as a band on the rum, Jeana and her Merry Men, the rock ceilidh band Bahookie (it’s Scots for arse).
Puttin’ on a ceilidh at Blakey’s on the beach in Hastings… all in Bajan tartan kilts.
The Scots are putting fresh imprints on Barbados and the Bajans are following in our Gay Gordons footsteps.
The children are also being taught to perform dances to the Scots lullaby Ally Bally Be.
Whatever of our challenging past this is what Barbados looks like in 2022
Bajan Scotland in the sun.
This week in Barbados the Scots are taking over the whole island.
As the most visible, and loudest, contingent who have gathered for the Barbados Celtic Festival .
They will bravely parade today in their kilts in Independence Square.
Bravely? Well, there’s a reason why Bajans, including the Red Legs descendants, wear boardies and not tweed cloth skirts.
Again, the Band on the Rum, Jeana and her merry men of the Scots trad band, have been leading the way.
With the dancin’, with the drinkin’.
Show us your Bahookie
Bajan leader: With Errol Barrow, Father of Barbados We bump into them again (de feet can’t stop dancin’) at Oistins, the Friday night fish market hang-out in the south coast.
And we’ll join them for the after-party after today’s Celtic Festival showpiece.
Scots have strong links and history throughout the Caribbean.
At both ends of the spectrum, the rulers and the ruled.
You see them at The Garrison on Dalkeith Street where the military held off the pesky French and the more deserving locals.
And you see them on the rolls at the Archivy headquarters.
But best of all you see them on parade blowing their bags in Independence Square.
Ceilidh’s aye
And as a band on the rum, Jeana and her Merry Men, the rock ceilidh band Bahookie (it’s Scots for arse).
Puttin’ on a ceilidh at Blakey’s on the beach in Hastings… all in Bajan tartan kilts.
The Scots are putting fresh imprints on Barbados and the Bajans are following in our Gay Gordons footsteps.
The children are also being taught to perform dances to the Scots lullaby Ally Bally Be.
Whatever of our challenging past this is what Barbados looks like in 2022
Bajan Scotland in the sun.
They will bravely parade today in their kilts in Independence Square.
Bravely? Well, there’s a reason why Bajans, including the Red Legs descendants, wear boardies and not tweed cloth skirts.
Again, the Band on the Rum, Jeana and her merry men of the Scots trad band, have been leading the way.
With the dancin’, with the drinkin’.
Show us your Bahookie
Bajan leader: With Errol Barrow, Father of Barbados We bump into them again (de feet can’t stop dancin’) at Oistins, the Friday night fish market hang-out in the south coast.
And we’ll join them for the after-party after today’s Celtic Festival showpiece.
Scots have strong links and history throughout the Caribbean.
At both ends of the spectrum, the rulers and the ruled.
You see them at The Garrison on Dalkeith Street where the military held off the pesky French and the more deserving locals.
And you see them on the rolls at the Archivy headquarters.
But best of all you see them on parade blowing their bags in Independence Square.
Ceilidh’s aye
And as a band on the rum, Jeana and her Merry Men, the rock ceilidh band Bahookie (it’s Scots for arse).
Puttin’ on a ceilidh at Blakey’s on the beach in Hastings… all in Bajan tartan kilts.
The Scots are putting fresh imprints on Barbados and the Bajans are following in our Gay Gordons footsteps.
The children are also being taught to perform dances to the Scots lullaby Ally Bally Be.
Whatever of our challenging past this is what Barbados looks like in 2022
Bajan Scotland in the sun.
As the most visible, and loudest, contingent who have gathered for the Barbados Celtic Festival .
They will bravely parade today in their kilts in Independence Square.
Bravely? Well, there’s a reason why Bajans, including the Red Legs descendants, wear boardies and not tweed cloth skirts.
Again, the Band on the Rum, Jeana and her merry men of the Scots trad band, have been leading the way.
With the dancin’, with the drinkin’.
Show us your Bahookie
Bajan leader: With Errol Barrow, Father of Barbados We bump into them again (de feet can’t stop dancin’) at Oistins, the Friday night fish market hang-out in the south coast.
And we’ll join them for the after-party after today’s Celtic Festival showpiece.
Scots have strong links and history throughout the Caribbean.
At both ends of the spectrum, the rulers and the ruled.
You see them at The Garrison on Dalkeith Street where the military held off the pesky French and the more deserving locals.
And you see them on the rolls at the Archivy headquarters.
But best of all you see them on parade blowing their bags in Independence Square.
Ceilidh’s aye
And as a band on the rum, Jeana and her Merry Men, the rock ceilidh band Bahookie (it’s Scots for arse).
Puttin’ on a ceilidh at Blakey’s on the beach in Hastings… all in Bajan tartan kilts.
The Scots are putting fresh imprints on Barbados and the Bajans are following in our Gay Gordons footsteps.
The children are also being taught to perform dances to the Scots lullaby Ally Bally Be.
Whatever of our challenging past this is what Barbados looks like in 2022
Bajan Scotland in the sun.
This week in Barbados the Scots are taking over the whole island.
As the most visible, and loudest, contingent who have gathered for the Barbados Celtic Festival .
They will bravely parade today in their kilts in Independence Square.
Bravely? Well, there’s a reason why Bajans, including the Red Legs descendants, wear boardies and not tweed cloth skirts.
Again, the Band on the Rum, Jeana and her merry men of the Scots trad band, have been leading the way.
With the dancin’, with the drinkin’.
Show us your Bahookie
Bajan leader: With Errol Barrow, Father of Barbados We bump into them again (de feet can’t stop dancin’) at Oistins, the Friday night fish market hang-out in the south coast.
And we’ll join them for the after-party after today’s Celtic Festival showpiece.
Scots have strong links and history throughout the Caribbean.
At both ends of the spectrum, the rulers and the ruled.
You see them at The Garrison on Dalkeith Street where the military held off the pesky French and the more deserving locals.
And you see them on the rolls at the Archivy headquarters.
But best of all you see them on parade blowing their bags in Independence Square.
Ceilidh’s aye
And as a band on the rum, Jeana and her Merry Men, the rock ceilidh band Bahookie (it’s Scots for arse).
Puttin’ on a ceilidh at Blakey’s on the beach in Hastings… all in Bajan tartan kilts.
The Scots are putting fresh imprints on Barbados and the Bajans are following in our Gay Gordons footsteps.
The children are also being taught to perform dances to the Scots lullaby Ally Bally Be.
Whatever of our challenging past this is what Barbados looks like in 2022
Bajan Scotland in the sun.
As the most visible, and loudest, contingent who have gathered for the Barbados Celtic Festival .
They will bravely parade today in their kilts in Independence Square.
Bravely? Well, there’s a reason why Bajans, including the Red Legs descendants, wear boardies and not tweed cloth skirts.
Again, the Band on the Rum, Jeana and her merry men of the Scots trad band, have been leading the way.
With the dancin’, with the drinkin’.
Show us your Bahookie
Bajan leader: With Errol Barrow, Father of Barbados We bump into them again (de feet can’t stop dancin’) at Oistins, the Friday night fish market hang-out in the south coast.
And we’ll join them for the after-party after today’s Celtic Festival showpiece.
Scots have strong links and history throughout the Caribbean.
At both ends of the spectrum, the rulers and the ruled.
You see them at The Garrison on Dalkeith Street where the military held off the pesky French and the more deserving locals.
And you see them on the rolls at the Archivy headquarters.
But best of all you see them on parade blowing their bags in Independence Square.
Ceilidh’s aye
And as a band on the rum, Jeana and her Merry Men, the rock ceilidh band Bahookie (it’s Scots for arse).
Puttin’ on a ceilidh at Blakey’s on the beach in Hastings… all in Bajan tartan kilts.
The Scots are putting fresh imprints on Barbados and the Bajans are following in our Gay Gordons footsteps.
The children are also being taught to perform dances to the Scots lullaby Ally Bally Be.
Whatever of our challenging past this is what Barbados looks like in 2022
Bajan Scotland in the sun.
As the most visible, and loudest, contingent who have gathered for the Barbados Celtic Festival .
They will bravely parade today in their kilts in Independence Square.
Bravely? Well, there’s a reason why Bajans, including the Red Legs descendants, wear boardies and not tweed cloth skirts.
Again, the Band on the Rum, Jeana and her merry men of the Scots trad band, have been leading the way.
With the dancin’, with the drinkin’.
Show us your Bahookie
Bajan leader: With Errol Barrow, Father of Barbados We bump into them again (de feet can’t stop dancin’) at Oistins, the Friday night fish market hang-out in the south coast.
And we’ll join them for the after-party after today’s Celtic Festival showpiece.
Scots have strong links and history throughout the Caribbean.
At both ends of the spectrum, the rulers and the ruled.
You see them at The Garrison on Dalkeith Street where the military held off the pesky French and the more deserving locals.
And you see them on the rolls at the Archivy headquarters.
But best of all you see them on parade blowing their bags in Independence Square.
Ceilidh’s aye
And as a band on the rum, Jeana and her Merry Men, the rock ceilidh band Bahookie (it’s Scots for arse).
Puttin’ on a ceilidh at Blakey’s on the beach in Hastings… all in Bajan tartan kilts.
The Scots are putting fresh imprints on Barbados and the Bajans are following in our Gay Gordons footsteps.
The children are also being taught to perform dances to the Scots lullaby Ally Bally Be.
Whatever of our challenging past this is what Barbados looks like in 2022
Bajan Scotland in the sun.
This week in Barbados the Scots are taking over the whole island.
As the most visible, and loudest, contingent who have gathered for the Barbados Celtic Festival .
They will bravely parade today in their kilts in Independence Square.
Bravely? Well, there’s a reason why Bajans, including the Red Legs descendants, wear boardies and not tweed cloth skirts.
Again, the Band on the Rum, Jeana and her merry men of the Scots trad band, have been leading the way.
With the dancin’, with the drinkin’.
Show us your Bahookie
Bajan leader: With Errol Barrow, Father of Barbados We bump into them again (de feet can’t stop dancin’) at Oistins, the Friday night fish market hang-out in the south coast.
And we’ll join them for the after-party after today’s Celtic Festival showpiece.
Scots have strong links and history throughout the Caribbean.
At both ends of the spectrum, the rulers and the ruled.
You see them at The Garrison on Dalkeith Street where the military held off the pesky French and the more deserving locals.
And you see them on the rolls at the Archivy headquarters.
But best of all you see them on parade blowing their bags in Independence Square.
Ceilidh’s aye
And as a band on the rum, Jeana and her Merry Men, the rock ceilidh band Bahookie (it’s Scots for arse).
Puttin’ on a ceilidh at Blakey’s on the beach in Hastings… all in Bajan tartan kilts.
The Scots are putting fresh imprints on Barbados and the Bajans are following in our Gay Gordons footsteps.
The children are also being taught to perform dances to the Scots lullaby Ally Bally Be.
Whatever of our challenging past this is what Barbados looks like in 2022
Bajan Scotland in the sun.
They will bravely parade today in their kilts in Independence Square.
Bravely? Well, there’s a reason why Bajans, including the Red Legs descendants, wear boardies and not tweed cloth skirts.
Again, the Band on the Rum, Jeana and her merry men of the Scots trad band, have been leading the way.
With the dancin’, with the drinkin’.
Show us your Bahookie
Bajan leader: With Errol Barrow, Father of Barbados We bump into them again (de feet can’t stop dancin’) at Oistins, the Friday night fish market hang-out in the south coast.
And we’ll join them for the after-party after today’s Celtic Festival showpiece.
Scots have strong links and history throughout the Caribbean.
At both ends of the spectrum, the rulers and the ruled.
You see them at The Garrison on Dalkeith Street where the military held off the pesky French and the more deserving locals.
And you see them on the rolls at the Archivy headquarters.
But best of all you see them on parade blowing their bags in Independence Square.
Ceilidh’s aye
And as a band on the rum, Jeana and her Merry Men, the rock ceilidh band Bahookie (it’s Scots for arse).
Puttin’ on a ceilidh at Blakey’s on the beach in Hastings… all in Bajan tartan kilts.
The Scots are putting fresh imprints on Barbados and the Bajans are following in our Gay Gordons footsteps.
The children are also being taught to perform dances to the Scots lullaby Ally Bally Be.
Whatever of our challenging past this is what Barbados looks like in 2022
Bajan Scotland in the sun.
As the most visible, and loudest, contingent who have gathered for the Barbados Celtic Festival .
They will bravely parade today in their kilts in Independence Square.
Bravely? Well, there’s a reason why Bajans, including the Red Legs descendants, wear boardies and not tweed cloth skirts.
Again, the Band on the Rum, Jeana and her merry men of the Scots trad band, have been leading the way.
With the dancin’, with the drinkin’.
Show us your Bahookie
Bajan leader: With Errol Barrow, Father of Barbados We bump into them again (de feet can’t stop dancin’) at Oistins, the Friday night fish market hang-out in the south coast.
And we’ll join them for the after-party after today’s Celtic Festival showpiece.
Scots have strong links and history throughout the Caribbean.
At both ends of the spectrum, the rulers and the ruled.
You see them at The Garrison on Dalkeith Street where the military held off the pesky French and the more deserving locals.
And you see them on the rolls at the Archivy headquarters.
But best of all you see them on parade blowing their bags in Independence Square.
Ceilidh’s aye
And as a band on the rum, Jeana and her Merry Men, the rock ceilidh band Bahookie (it’s Scots for arse).
Puttin’ on a ceilidh at Blakey’s on the beach in Hastings… all in Bajan tartan kilts.
The Scots are putting fresh imprints on Barbados and the Bajans are following in our Gay Gordons footsteps.
The children are also being taught to perform dances to the Scots lullaby Ally Bally Be.
Whatever of our challenging past this is what Barbados looks like in 2022
Bajan Scotland in the sun.
This week in Barbados the Scots are taking over the whole island.
As the most visible, and loudest, contingent who have gathered for the Barbados Celtic Festival .
They will bravely parade today in their kilts in Independence Square.
Bravely? Well, there’s a reason why Bajans, including the Red Legs descendants, wear boardies and not tweed cloth skirts.
Again, the Band on the Rum, Jeana and her merry men of the Scots trad band, have been leading the way.
With the dancin’, with the drinkin’.
Show us your Bahookie
Bajan leader: With Errol Barrow, Father of Barbados We bump into them again (de feet can’t stop dancin’) at Oistins, the Friday night fish market hang-out in the south coast.
And we’ll join them for the after-party after today’s Celtic Festival showpiece.
Scots have strong links and history throughout the Caribbean.
At both ends of the spectrum, the rulers and the ruled.
You see them at The Garrison on Dalkeith Street where the military held off the pesky French and the more deserving locals.
And you see them on the rolls at the Archivy headquarters.
But best of all you see them on parade blowing their bags in Independence Square.
Ceilidh’s aye
And as a band on the rum, Jeana and her Merry Men, the rock ceilidh band Bahookie (it’s Scots for arse).
Puttin’ on a ceilidh at Blakey’s on the beach in Hastings… all in Bajan tartan kilts.
The Scots are putting fresh imprints on Barbados and the Bajans are following in our Gay Gordons footsteps.
The children are also being taught to perform dances to the Scots lullaby Ally Bally Be.
Whatever of our challenging past this is what Barbados looks like in 2022
Bajan Scotland in the sun.
This week in Barbados the Scots are taking over the whole island.
As the most visible, and loudest, contingent who have gathered for the Barbados Celtic Festival .
They will bravely parade today in their kilts in Independence Square.
Bravely? Well, there’s a reason why Bajans, including the Red Legs descendants, wear boardies and not tweed cloth skirts.
Again, the Band on the Rum, Jeana and her merry men of the Scots trad band, have been leading the way.
With the dancin’, with the drinkin’.
Show us your Bahookie
Bajan leader: With Errol Barrow, Father of Barbados We bump into them again (de feet can’t stop dancin’) at Oistins, the Friday night fish market hang-out in the south coast.
And we’ll join them for the after-party after today’s Celtic Festival showpiece.
Scots have strong links and history throughout the Caribbean.
At both ends of the spectrum, the rulers and the ruled.
You see them at The Garrison on Dalkeith Street where the military held off the pesky French and the more deserving locals.
And you see them on the rolls at the Archivy headquarters.
But best of all you see them on parade blowing their bags in Independence Square.
Ceilidh’s aye
And as a band on the rum, Jeana and her Merry Men, the rock ceilidh band Bahookie (it’s Scots for arse).
Puttin’ on a ceilidh at Blakey’s on the beach in Hastings… all in Bajan tartan kilts.
The Scots are putting fresh imprints on Barbados and the Bajans are following in our Gay Gordons footsteps.
The children are also being taught to perform dances to the Scots lullaby Ally Bally Be.
Whatever of our challenging past this is what Barbados looks like in 2022
Bajan Scotland in the sun.
As the most visible, and loudest, contingent who have gathered for the Barbados Celtic Festival .
They will bravely parade today in their kilts in Independence Square.
Bravely? Well, there’s a reason why Bajans, including the Red Legs descendants, wear boardies and not tweed cloth skirts.
Again, the Band on the Rum, Jeana and her merry men of the Scots trad band, have been leading the way.
With the dancin’, with the drinkin’.
Show us your Bahookie
Bajan leader: With Errol Barrow, Father of Barbados We bump into them again (de feet can’t stop dancin’) at Oistins, the Friday night fish market hang-out in the south coast.
And we’ll join them for the after-party after today’s Celtic Festival showpiece.
Scots have strong links and history throughout the Caribbean.
At both ends of the spectrum, the rulers and the ruled.
You see them at The Garrison on Dalkeith Street where the military held off the pesky French and the more deserving locals.
And you see them on the rolls at the Archivy headquarters.
But best of all you see them on parade blowing their bags in Independence Square.
Ceilidh’s aye
And as a band on the rum, Jeana and her Merry Men, the rock ceilidh band Bahookie (it’s Scots for arse).
Puttin’ on a ceilidh at Blakey’s on the beach in Hastings… all in Bajan tartan kilts.
The Scots are putting fresh imprints on Barbados and the Bajans are following in our Gay Gordons footsteps.
The children are also being taught to perform dances to the Scots lullaby Ally Bally Be.
Whatever of our challenging past this is what Barbados looks like in 2022
Bajan Scotland in the sun.
This week in Barbados the Scots are taking over the whole island.
As the most visible, and loudest, contingent who have gathered for the Barbados Celtic Festival .
They will bravely parade today in their kilts in Independence Square.
Bravely? Well, there’s a reason why Bajans, including the Red Legs descendants, wear boardies and not tweed cloth skirts.
Again, the Band on the Rum, Jeana and her merry men of the Scots trad band, have been leading the way.
With the dancin’, with the drinkin’.
Show us your Bahookie
Bajan leader: With Errol Barrow, Father of Barbados We bump into them again (de feet can’t stop dancin’) at Oistins, the Friday night fish market hang-out in the south coast.
And we’ll join them for the after-party after today’s Celtic Festival showpiece.
Scots have strong links and history throughout the Caribbean.
At both ends of the spectrum, the rulers and the ruled.
You see them at The Garrison on Dalkeith Street where the military held off the pesky French and the more deserving locals.
And you see them on the rolls at the Archivy headquarters.
But best of all you see them on parade blowing their bags in Independence Square.
Ceilidh’s aye
And as a band on the rum, Jeana and her Merry Men, the rock ceilidh band Bahookie (it’s Scots for arse).
Puttin’ on a ceilidh at Blakey’s on the beach in Hastings… all in Bajan tartan kilts.
The Scots are putting fresh imprints on Barbados and the Bajans are following in our Gay Gordons footsteps.
The children are also being taught to perform dances to the Scots lullaby Ally Bally Be.
Whatever of our challenging past this is what Barbados looks like in 2022
Bajan Scotland in the sun.
They will bravely parade today in their kilts in Independence Square.
Bravely? Well, there’s a reason why Bajans, including the Red Legs descendants, wear boardies and not tweed cloth skirts.
Again, the Band on the Rum, Jeana and her merry men of the Scots trad band, have been leading the way.
With the dancin’, with the drinkin’.
Show us your Bahookie
Bajan leader: With Errol Barrow, Father of Barbados We bump into them again (de feet can’t stop dancin’) at Oistins, the Friday night fish market hang-out in the south coast.
And we’ll join them for the after-party after today’s Celtic Festival showpiece.
Scots have strong links and history throughout the Caribbean.
At both ends of the spectrum, the rulers and the ruled.
You see them at The Garrison on Dalkeith Street where the military held off the pesky French and the more deserving locals.
And you see them on the rolls at the Archivy headquarters.
But best of all you see them on parade blowing their bags in Independence Square.
Ceilidh’s aye
And as a band on the rum, Jeana and her Merry Men, the rock ceilidh band Bahookie (it’s Scots for arse).
Puttin’ on a ceilidh at Blakey’s on the beach in Hastings… all in Bajan tartan kilts.
The Scots are putting fresh imprints on Barbados and the Bajans are following in our Gay Gordons footsteps.
The children are also being taught to perform dances to the Scots lullaby Ally Bally Be.
Whatever of our challenging past this is what Barbados looks like in 2022
Bajan Scotland in the sun.
As the most visible, and loudest, contingent who have gathered for the Barbados Celtic Festival .
They will bravely parade today in their kilts in Independence Square.
Bravely? Well, there’s a reason why Bajans, including the Red Legs descendants, wear boardies and not tweed cloth skirts.
Again, the Band on the Rum, Jeana and her merry men of the Scots trad band, have been leading the way.
With the dancin’, with the drinkin’.
Show us your Bahookie
Bajan leader: With Errol Barrow, Father of Barbados We bump into them again (de feet can’t stop dancin’) at Oistins, the Friday night fish market hang-out in the south coast.
And we’ll join them for the after-party after today’s Celtic Festival showpiece.
Scots have strong links and history throughout the Caribbean.
At both ends of the spectrum, the rulers and the ruled.
You see them at The Garrison on Dalkeith Street where the military held off the pesky French and the more deserving locals.
And you see them on the rolls at the Archivy headquarters.
But best of all you see them on parade blowing their bags in Independence Square.
Ceilidh’s aye
And as a band on the rum, Jeana and her Merry Men, the rock ceilidh band Bahookie (it’s Scots for arse).
Puttin’ on a ceilidh at Blakey’s on the beach in Hastings… all in Bajan tartan kilts.
The Scots are putting fresh imprints on Barbados and the Bajans are following in our Gay Gordons footsteps.
The children are also being taught to perform dances to the Scots lullaby Ally Bally Be.
Whatever of our challenging past this is what Barbados looks like in 2022
Bajan Scotland in the sun.
This week in Barbados the Scots are taking over the whole island.
As the most visible, and loudest, contingent who have gathered for the Barbados Celtic Festival .
They will bravely parade today in their kilts in Independence Square.
Bravely? Well, there’s a reason why Bajans, including the Red Legs descendants, wear boardies and not tweed cloth skirts.
Again, the Band on the Rum, Jeana and her merry men of the Scots trad band, have been leading the way.
With the dancin’, with the drinkin’.
Show us your Bahookie
Bajan leader: With Errol Barrow, Father of Barbados We bump into them again (de feet can’t stop dancin’) at Oistins, the Friday night fish market hang-out in the south coast.
And we’ll join them for the after-party after today’s Celtic Festival showpiece.
Scots have strong links and history throughout the Caribbean.
At both ends of the spectrum, the rulers and the ruled.
You see them at The Garrison on Dalkeith Street where the military held off the pesky French and the more deserving locals.
And you see them on the rolls at the Archivy headquarters.
But best of all you see them on parade blowing their bags in Independence Square.
Ceilidh’s aye
And as a band on the rum, Jeana and her Merry Men, the rock ceilidh band Bahookie (it’s Scots for arse).
Puttin’ on a ceilidh at Blakey’s on the beach in Hastings… all in Bajan tartan kilts.
The Scots are putting fresh imprints on Barbados and the Bajans are following in our Gay Gordons footsteps.
The children are also being taught to perform dances to the Scots lullaby Ally Bally Be.
Whatever of our challenging past this is what Barbados looks like in 2022
Bajan Scotland in the sun.
They will bravely parade today in their kilts in Independence Square.
Bravely? Well, there’s a reason why Bajans, including the Red Legs descendants, wear boardies and not tweed cloth skirts.
Again, the Band on the Rum, Jeana and her merry men of the Scots trad band, have been leading the way.
With the dancin’, with the drinkin’.
Show us your Bahookie
Bajan leader: With Errol Barrow, Father of Barbados We bump into them again (de feet can’t stop dancin’) at Oistins, the Friday night fish market hang-out in the south coast.
And we’ll join them for the after-party after today’s Celtic Festival showpiece.
Scots have strong links and history throughout the Caribbean.
At both ends of the spectrum, the rulers and the ruled.
You see them at The Garrison on Dalkeith Street where the military held off the pesky French and the more deserving locals.
And you see them on the rolls at the Archivy headquarters.
But best of all you see them on parade blowing their bags in Independence Square.
Ceilidh’s aye
And as a band on the rum, Jeana and her Merry Men, the rock ceilidh band Bahookie (it’s Scots for arse).
Puttin’ on a ceilidh at Blakey’s on the beach in Hastings… all in Bajan tartan kilts.
The Scots are putting fresh imprints on Barbados and the Bajans are following in our Gay Gordons footsteps.
The children are also being taught to perform dances to the Scots lullaby Ally Bally Be.
Whatever of our challenging past this is what Barbados looks like in 2022
Bajan Scotland in the sun.
This week in Barbados the Scots are taking over the whole island.
As the most visible, and loudest, contingent who have gathered for the Barbados Celtic Festival .
They will bravely parade today in their kilts in Independence Square.
Bravely? Well, there’s a reason why Bajans, including the Red Legs descendants, wear boardies and not tweed cloth skirts.
Again, the Band on the Rum, Jeana and her merry men of the Scots trad band, have been leading the way.
With the dancin’, with the drinkin’.
Show us your Bahookie
Bajan leader: With Errol Barrow, Father of Barbados We bump into them again (de feet can’t stop dancin’) at Oistins, the Friday night fish market hang-out in the south coast.
And we’ll join them for the after-party after today’s Celtic Festival showpiece.
Scots have strong links and history throughout the Caribbean.
At both ends of the spectrum, the rulers and the ruled.
You see them at The Garrison on Dalkeith Street where the military held off the pesky French and the more deserving locals.
And you see them on the rolls at the Archivy headquarters.
But best of all you see them on parade blowing their bags in Independence Square.
Ceilidh’s aye
And as a band on the rum, Jeana and her Merry Men, the rock ceilidh band Bahookie (it’s Scots for arse).
Puttin’ on a ceilidh at Blakey’s on the beach in Hastings… all in Bajan tartan kilts.
The Scots are putting fresh imprints on Barbados and the Bajans are following in our Gay Gordons footsteps.
The children are also being taught to perform dances to the Scots lullaby Ally Bally Be.
Whatever of our challenging past this is what Barbados looks like in 2022
Bajan Scotland in the sun.
As the most visible, and loudest, contingent who have gathered for the Barbados Celtic Festival .
They will bravely parade today in their kilts in Independence Square.
Bravely? Well, there’s a reason why Bajans, including the Red Legs descendants, wear boardies and not tweed cloth skirts.
Again, the Band on the Rum, Jeana and her merry men of the Scots trad band, have been leading the way.
With the dancin’, with the drinkin’.
Show us your Bahookie
Bajan leader: With Errol Barrow, Father of Barbados We bump into them again (de feet can’t stop dancin’) at Oistins, the Friday night fish market hang-out in the south coast.
And we’ll join them for the after-party after today’s Celtic Festival showpiece.
Scots have strong links and history throughout the Caribbean.
At both ends of the spectrum, the rulers and the ruled.
You see them at The Garrison on Dalkeith Street where the military held off the pesky French and the more deserving locals.
And you see them on the rolls at the Archivy headquarters.
But best of all you see them on parade blowing their bags in Independence Square.
Ceilidh’s aye
And as a band on the rum, Jeana and her Merry Men, the rock ceilidh band Bahookie (it’s Scots for arse).
Puttin’ on a ceilidh at Blakey’s on the beach in Hastings… all in Bajan tartan kilts.
The Scots are putting fresh imprints on Barbados and the Bajans are following in our Gay Gordons footsteps.
The children are also being taught to perform dances to the Scots lullaby Ally Bally Be.
Whatever of our challenging past this is what Barbados looks like in 2022
Bajan Scotland in the sun.
This week in Barbados the Scots are taking over the whole island.
As the most visible, and loudest, contingent who have gathered for the Barbados Celtic Festival .
They will bravely parade today in their kilts in Independence Square.
Bravely? Well, there’s a reason why Bajans, including the Red Legs descendants, wear boardies and not tweed cloth skirts.
Again, the Band on the Rum, Jeana and her merry men of the Scots trad band, have been leading the way.
With the dancin’, with the drinkin’.
Show us your Bahookie
Bajan leader: With Errol Barrow, Father of Barbados We bump into them again (de feet can’t stop dancin’) at Oistins, the Friday night fish market hang-out in the south coast.
And we’ll join them for the after-party after today’s Celtic Festival showpiece.
Scots have strong links and history throughout the Caribbean.
At both ends of the spectrum, the rulers and the ruled.
You see them at The Garrison on Dalkeith Street where the military held off the pesky French and the more deserving locals.
And you see them on the rolls at the Archivy headquarters.
But best of all you see them on parade blowing their bags in Independence Square.
Ceilidh’s aye
And as a band on the rum, Jeana and her Merry Men, the rock ceilidh band Bahookie (it’s Scots for arse).
Puttin’ on a ceilidh at Blakey’s on the beach in Hastings… all in Bajan tartan kilts.
The Scots are putting fresh imprints on Barbados and the Bajans are following in our Gay Gordons footsteps.
The children are also being taught to perform dances to the Scots lullaby Ally Bally Be.
Whatever of our challenging past this is what Barbados looks like in 2022
Bajan Scotland in the sun.
They will bravely parade today in their kilts in Independence Square.
Bravely? Well, there’s a reason why Bajans, including the Red Legs descendants, wear boardies and not tweed cloth skirts.
Again, the Band on the Rum, Jeana and her merry men of the Scots trad band, have been leading the way.
With the dancin’, with the drinkin’.
Show us your Bahookie
Bajan leader: With Errol Barrow, Father of Barbados We bump into them again (de feet can’t stop dancin’) at Oistins, the Friday night fish market hang-out in the south coast.
And we’ll join them for the after-party after today’s Celtic Festival showpiece.
Scots have strong links and history throughout the Caribbean.
At both ends of the spectrum, the rulers and the ruled.
You see them at The Garrison on Dalkeith Street where the military held off the pesky French and the more deserving locals.
And you see them on the rolls at the Archivy headquarters.
But best of all you see them on parade blowing their bags in Independence Square.
Ceilidh’s aye
And as a band on the rum, Jeana and her Merry Men, the rock ceilidh band Bahookie (it’s Scots for arse).
Puttin’ on a ceilidh at Blakey’s on the beach in Hastings… all in Bajan tartan kilts.
The Scots are putting fresh imprints on Barbados and the Bajans are following in our Gay Gordons footsteps.
The children are also being taught to perform dances to the Scots lullaby Ally Bally Be.
Whatever of our challenging past this is what Barbados looks like in 2022
Bajan Scotland in the sun.
As the most visible, and loudest, contingent who have gathered for the Barbados Celtic Festival .
They will bravely parade today in their kilts in Independence Square.
Bravely? Well, there’s a reason why Bajans, including the Red Legs descendants, wear boardies and not tweed cloth skirts.
Again, the Band on the Rum, Jeana and her merry men of the Scots trad band, have been leading the way.
With the dancin’, with the drinkin’.
Show us your Bahookie
Bajan leader: With Errol Barrow, Father of Barbados We bump into them again (de feet can’t stop dancin’) at Oistins, the Friday night fish market hang-out in the south coast.
And we’ll join them for the after-party after today’s Celtic Festival showpiece.
Scots have strong links and history throughout the Caribbean.
At both ends of the spectrum, the rulers and the ruled.
You see them at The Garrison on Dalkeith Street where the military held off the pesky French and the more deserving locals.
And you see them on the rolls at the Archivy headquarters.
But best of all you see them on parade blowing their bags in Independence Square.
Ceilidh’s aye
And as a band on the rum, Jeana and her Merry Men, the rock ceilidh band Bahookie (it’s Scots for arse).
Puttin’ on a ceilidh at Blakey’s on the beach in Hastings… all in Bajan tartan kilts.
The Scots are putting fresh imprints on Barbados and the Bajans are following in our Gay Gordons footsteps.
The children are also being taught to perform dances to the Scots lullaby Ally Bally Be.
Whatever of our challenging past this is what Barbados looks like in 2022
Bajan Scotland in the sun.
This week in Barbados the Scots are taking over the whole island.
As the most visible, and loudest, contingent who have gathered for the Barbados Celtic Festival .
They will bravely parade today in their kilts in Independence Square.
Bravely? Well, there’s a reason why Bajans, including the Red Legs descendants, wear boardies and not tweed cloth skirts.
Again, the Band on the Rum, Jeana and her merry men of the Scots trad band, have been leading the way.
With the dancin’, with the drinkin’.
Show us your Bahookie
Bajan leader: With Errol Barrow, Father of Barbados We bump into them again (de feet can’t stop dancin’) at Oistins, the Friday night fish market hang-out in the south coast.
And we’ll join them for the after-party after today’s Celtic Festival showpiece.
Scots have strong links and history throughout the Caribbean.
At both ends of the spectrum, the rulers and the ruled.
You see them at The Garrison on Dalkeith Street where the military held off the pesky French and the more deserving locals.
And you see them on the rolls at the Archivy headquarters.
But best of all you see them on parade blowing their bags in Independence Square.
Ceilidh’s aye
And as a band on the rum, Jeana and her Merry Men, the rock ceilidh band Bahookie (it’s Scots for arse).
Puttin’ on a ceilidh at Blakey’s on the beach in Hastings… all in Bajan tartan kilts.
The Scots are putting fresh imprints on Barbados and the Bajans are following in our Gay Gordons footsteps.
The children are also being taught to perform dances to the Scots lullaby Ally Bally Be.
Whatever of our challenging past this is what Barbados looks like in 2022
Bajan Scotland in the sun.
As the most visible, and loudest, contingent who have gathered for the Barbados Celtic Festival .
They will bravely parade today in their kilts in Independence Square.
Bravely? Well, there’s a reason why Bajans, including the Red Legs descendants, wear boardies and not tweed cloth skirts.
Again, the Band on the Rum, Jeana and her merry men of the Scots trad band, have been leading the way.
With the dancin’, with the drinkin’.
Show us your Bahookie
Bajan leader: With Errol Barrow, Father of Barbados We bump into them again (de feet can’t stop dancin’) at Oistins, the Friday night fish market hang-out in the south coast.
And we’ll join them for the after-party after today’s Celtic Festival showpiece.
Scots have strong links and history throughout the Caribbean.
At both ends of the spectrum, the rulers and the ruled.
You see them at The Garrison on Dalkeith Street where the military held off the pesky French and the more deserving locals.
And you see them on the rolls at the Archivy headquarters.
But best of all you see them on parade blowing their bags in Independence Square.
Ceilidh’s aye
And as a band on the rum, Jeana and her Merry Men, the rock ceilidh band Bahookie (it’s Scots for arse).
Puttin’ on a ceilidh at Blakey’s on the beach in Hastings… all in Bajan tartan kilts.
The Scots are putting fresh imprints on Barbados and the Bajans are following in our Gay Gordons footsteps.
The children are also being taught to perform dances to the Scots lullaby Ally Bally Be.
Whatever of our challenging past this is what Barbados looks like in 2022
Bajan Scotland in the sun.
They will bravely parade today in their kilts in Independence Square.
Bravely? Well, there’s a reason why Bajans, including the Red Legs descendants, wear boardies and not tweed cloth skirts.
Again, the Band on the Rum, Jeana and her merry men of the Scots trad band, have been leading the way.
With the dancin’, with the drinkin’.
Show us your Bahookie
Bajan leader: With Errol Barrow, Father of Barbados We bump into them again (de feet can’t stop dancin’) at Oistins, the Friday night fish market hang-out in the south coast.
And we’ll join them for the after-party after today’s Celtic Festival showpiece.
Scots have strong links and history throughout the Caribbean.
At both ends of the spectrum, the rulers and the ruled.
You see them at The Garrison on Dalkeith Street where the military held off the pesky French and the more deserving locals.
And you see them on the rolls at the Archivy headquarters.
But best of all you see them on parade blowing their bags in Independence Square.
Ceilidh’s aye
And as a band on the rum, Jeana and her Merry Men, the rock ceilidh band Bahookie (it’s Scots for arse).
Puttin’ on a ceilidh at Blakey’s on the beach in Hastings… all in Bajan tartan kilts.
The Scots are putting fresh imprints on Barbados and the Bajans are following in our Gay Gordons footsteps.
The children are also being taught to perform dances to the Scots lullaby Ally Bally Be.
Whatever of our challenging past this is what Barbados looks like in 2022
Bajan Scotland in the sun.
This week in Barbados the Scots are taking over the whole island.
As the most visible, and loudest, contingent who have gathered for the Barbados Celtic Festival .
They will bravely parade today in their kilts in Independence Square.
Bravely? Well, there’s a reason why Bajans, including the Red Legs descendants, wear boardies and not tweed cloth skirts.
Again, the Band on the Rum, Jeana and her merry men of the Scots trad band, have been leading the way.
With the dancin’, with the drinkin’.
Show us your Bahookie
Bajan leader: With Errol Barrow, Father of Barbados We bump into them again (de feet can’t stop dancin’) at Oistins, the Friday night fish market hang-out in the south coast.
And we’ll join them for the after-party after today’s Celtic Festival showpiece.
Scots have strong links and history throughout the Caribbean.
At both ends of the spectrum, the rulers and the ruled.
You see them at The Garrison on Dalkeith Street where the military held off the pesky French and the more deserving locals.
And you see them on the rolls at the Archivy headquarters.
But best of all you see them on parade blowing their bags in Independence Square.
Ceilidh’s aye
And as a band on the rum, Jeana and her Merry Men, the rock ceilidh band Bahookie (it’s Scots for arse).
Puttin’ on a ceilidh at Blakey’s on the beach in Hastings… all in Bajan tartan kilts.
The Scots are putting fresh imprints on Barbados and the Bajans are following in our Gay Gordons footsteps.
The children are also being taught to perform dances to the Scots lullaby Ally Bally Be.
Whatever of our challenging past this is what Barbados looks like in 2022
Bajan Scotland in the sun.
As the most visible, and loudest, contingent who have gathered for the Barbados Celtic Festival .
They will bravely parade today in their kilts in Independence Square.
Bravely? Well, there’s a reason why Bajans, including the Red Legs descendants, wear boardies and not tweed cloth skirts.
Again, the Band on the Rum, Jeana and her merry men of the Scots trad band, have been leading the way.
With the dancin’, with the drinkin’.
Show us your Bahookie
Bajan leader: With Errol Barrow, Father of Barbados We bump into them again (de feet can’t stop dancin’) at Oistins, the Friday night fish market hang-out in the south coast.
And we’ll join them for the after-party after today’s Celtic Festival showpiece.
Scots have strong links and history throughout the Caribbean.
At both ends of the spectrum, the rulers and the ruled.
You see them at The Garrison on Dalkeith Street where the military held off the pesky French and the more deserving locals.
And you see them on the rolls at the Archivy headquarters.
But best of all you see them on parade blowing their bags in Independence Square.
Ceilidh’s aye
And as a band on the rum, Jeana and her Merry Men, the rock ceilidh band Bahookie (it’s Scots for arse).
Puttin’ on a ceilidh at Blakey’s on the beach in Hastings… all in Bajan tartan kilts.
The Scots are putting fresh imprints on Barbados and the Bajans are following in our Gay Gordons footsteps.
The children are also being taught to perform dances to the Scots lullaby Ally Bally Be.
Whatever of our challenging past this is what Barbados looks like in 2022
Bajan Scotland in the sun.
This week in Barbados the Scots are taking over the whole island.
As the most visible, and loudest, contingent who have gathered for the Barbados Celtic Festival .
They will bravely parade today in their kilts in Independence Square.
Bravely? Well, there’s a reason why Bajans, including the Red Legs descendants, wear boardies and not tweed cloth skirts.
Again, the Band on the Rum, Jeana and her merry men of the Scots trad band, have been leading the way.
With the dancin’, with the drinkin’.
Show us your Bahookie
Bajan leader: With Errol Barrow, Father of Barbados We bump into them again (de feet can’t stop dancin’) at Oistins, the Friday night fish market hang-out in the south coast.
And we’ll join them for the after-party after today’s Celtic Festival showpiece.
Scots have strong links and history throughout the Caribbean.
At both ends of the spectrum, the rulers and the ruled.
You see them at The Garrison on Dalkeith Street where the military held off the pesky French and the more deserving locals.
And you see them on the rolls at the Archivy headquarters.
But best of all you see them on parade blowing their bags in Independence Square.
Ceilidh’s aye
And as a band on the rum, Jeana and her Merry Men, the rock ceilidh band Bahookie (it’s Scots for arse).
Puttin’ on a ceilidh at Blakey’s on the beach in Hastings… all in Bajan tartan kilts.
The Scots are putting fresh imprints on Barbados and the Bajans are following in our Gay Gordons footsteps.
The children are also being taught to perform dances to the Scots lullaby Ally Bally Be.
Whatever of our challenging past this is what Barbados looks like in 2022
Bajan Scotland in the sun.
They will bravely parade today in their kilts in Independence Square.
Bravely? Well, there’s a reason why Bajans, including the Red Legs descendants, wear boardies and not tweed cloth skirts.
Again, the Band on the Rum, Jeana and her merry men of the Scots trad band, have been leading the way.
With the dancin’, with the drinkin’.
Show us your Bahookie
Bajan leader: With Errol Barrow, Father of Barbados We bump into them again (de feet can’t stop dancin’) at Oistins, the Friday night fish market hang-out in the south coast.
And we’ll join them for the after-party after today’s Celtic Festival showpiece.
Scots have strong links and history throughout the Caribbean.
At both ends of the spectrum, the rulers and the ruled.
You see them at The Garrison on Dalkeith Street where the military held off the pesky French and the more deserving locals.
And you see them on the rolls at the Archivy headquarters.
But best of all you see them on parade blowing their bags in Independence Square.
Ceilidh’s aye
And as a band on the rum, Jeana and her Merry Men, the rock ceilidh band Bahookie (it’s Scots for arse).
Puttin’ on a ceilidh at Blakey’s on the beach in Hastings… all in Bajan tartan kilts.
The Scots are putting fresh imprints on Barbados and the Bajans are following in our Gay Gordons footsteps.
The children are also being taught to perform dances to the Scots lullaby Ally Bally Be.
Whatever of our challenging past this is what Barbados looks like in 2022
Bajan Scotland in the sun.
As the most visible, and loudest, contingent who have gathered for the Barbados Celtic Festival .
They will bravely parade today in their kilts in Independence Square.
Bravely? Well, there’s a reason why Bajans, including the Red Legs descendants, wear boardies and not tweed cloth skirts.
Again, the Band on the Rum, Jeana and her merry men of the Scots trad band, have been leading the way.
With the dancin’, with the drinkin’.
Show us your Bahookie
Bajan leader: With Errol Barrow, Father of Barbados We bump into them again (de feet can’t stop dancin’) at Oistins, the Friday night fish market hang-out in the south coast.
And we’ll join them for the after-party after today’s Celtic Festival showpiece.
Scots have strong links and history throughout the Caribbean.
At both ends of the spectrum, the rulers and the ruled.
You see them at The Garrison on Dalkeith Street where the military held off the pesky French and the more deserving locals.
And you see them on the rolls at the Archivy headquarters.
But best of all you see them on parade blowing their bags in Independence Square.
Ceilidh’s aye
And as a band on the rum, Jeana and her Merry Men, the rock ceilidh band Bahookie (it’s Scots for arse).
Puttin’ on a ceilidh at Blakey’s on the beach in Hastings… all in Bajan tartan kilts.
The Scots are putting fresh imprints on Barbados and the Bajans are following in our Gay Gordons footsteps.
The children are also being taught to perform dances to the Scots lullaby Ally Bally Be.
Whatever of our challenging past this is what Barbados looks like in 2022
Bajan Scotland in the sun.
This week in Barbados the Scots are taking over the whole island.
As the most visible, and loudest, contingent who have gathered for the Barbados Celtic Festival .
They will bravely parade today in their kilts in Independence Square.
Bravely? Well, there’s a reason why Bajans, including the Red Legs descendants, wear boardies and not tweed cloth skirts.
Again, the Band on the Rum, Jeana and her merry men of the Scots trad band, have been leading the way.
With the dancin’, with the drinkin’.
Show us your Bahookie
Bajan leader: With Errol Barrow, Father of Barbados We bump into them again (de feet can’t stop dancin’) at Oistins, the Friday night fish market hang-out in the south coast.
And we’ll join them for the after-party after today’s Celtic Festival showpiece.
Scots have strong links and history throughout the Caribbean.
At both ends of the spectrum, the rulers and the ruled.
You see them at The Garrison on Dalkeith Street where the military held off the pesky French and the more deserving locals.
And you see them on the rolls at the Archivy headquarters.
But best of all you see them on parade blowing their bags in Independence Square.
Ceilidh’s aye
And as a band on the rum, Jeana and her Merry Men, the rock ceilidh band Bahookie (it’s Scots for arse).
Puttin’ on a ceilidh at Blakey’s on the beach in Hastings… all in Bajan tartan kilts.
The Scots are putting fresh imprints on Barbados and the Bajans are following in our Gay Gordons footsteps.
The children are also being taught to perform dances to the Scots lullaby Ally Bally Be.
Whatever of our challenging past this is what Barbados looks like in 2022
Bajan Scotland in the sun.
This week in Barbados the Scots are taking over the whole island.
As the most visible, and loudest, contingent who have gathered for the Barbados Celtic Festival .
They will bravely parade today in their kilts in Independence Square.
Bravely? Well, there’s a reason why Bajans, including the Red Legs descendants, wear boardies and not tweed cloth skirts.
Again, the Band on the Rum, Jeana and her merry men of the Scots trad band, have been leading the way.
With the dancin’, with the drinkin’.
Show us your Bahookie
Bajan leader: With Errol Barrow, Father of Barbados We bump into them again (de feet can’t stop dancin’) at Oistins, the Friday night fish market hang-out in the south coast.
And we’ll join them for the after-party after today’s Celtic Festival showpiece.
Scots have strong links and history throughout the Caribbean.
At both ends of the spectrum, the rulers and the ruled.
You see them at The Garrison on Dalkeith Street where the military held off the pesky French and the more deserving locals.
And you see them on the rolls at the Archivy headquarters.
But best of all you see them on parade blowing their bags in Independence Square.
Ceilidh’s aye
And as a band on the rum, Jeana and her Merry Men, the rock ceilidh band Bahookie (it’s Scots for arse).
Puttin’ on a ceilidh at Blakey’s on the beach in Hastings… all in Bajan tartan kilts.
The Scots are putting fresh imprints on Barbados and the Bajans are following in our Gay Gordons footsteps.
The children are also being taught to perform dances to the Scots lullaby Ally Bally Be.
Whatever of our challenging past this is what Barbados looks like in 2022
Bajan Scotland in the sun.
They will bravely parade today in their kilts in Independence Square.
Bravely? Well, there’s a reason why Bajans, including the Red Legs descendants, wear boardies and not tweed cloth skirts.
Again, the Band on the Rum, Jeana and her merry men of the Scots trad band, have been leading the way.
With the dancin’, with the drinkin’.
Show us your Bahookie
Bajan leader: With Errol Barrow, Father of Barbados We bump into them again (de feet can’t stop dancin’) at Oistins, the Friday night fish market hang-out in the south coast.
And we’ll join them for the after-party after today’s Celtic Festival showpiece.
Scots have strong links and history throughout the Caribbean.
At both ends of the spectrum, the rulers and the ruled.
You see them at The Garrison on Dalkeith Street where the military held off the pesky French and the more deserving locals.
And you see them on the rolls at the Archivy headquarters.
But best of all you see them on parade blowing their bags in Independence Square.
Ceilidh’s aye
And as a band on the rum, Jeana and her Merry Men, the rock ceilidh band Bahookie (it’s Scots for arse).
Puttin’ on a ceilidh at Blakey’s on the beach in Hastings… all in Bajan tartan kilts.
The Scots are putting fresh imprints on Barbados and the Bajans are following in our Gay Gordons footsteps.
The children are also being taught to perform dances to the Scots lullaby Ally Bally Be.
Whatever of our challenging past this is what Barbados looks like in 2022
Bajan Scotland in the sun.
This week in Barbados the Scots are taking over the whole island.
As the most visible, and loudest, contingent who have gathered for the Barbados Celtic Festival .
They will bravely parade today in their kilts in Independence Square.
Bravely? Well, there’s a reason why Bajans, including the Red Legs descendants, wear boardies and not tweed cloth skirts.
Again, the Band on the Rum, Jeana and her merry men of the Scots trad band, have been leading the way.
With the dancin’, with the drinkin’.
Show us your Bahookie
Bajan leader: With Errol Barrow, Father of Barbados We bump into them again (de feet can’t stop dancin’) at Oistins, the Friday night fish market hang-out in the south coast.
And we’ll join them for the after-party after today’s Celtic Festival showpiece.
Scots have strong links and history throughout the Caribbean.
At both ends of the spectrum, the rulers and the ruled.
You see them at The Garrison on Dalkeith Street where the military held off the pesky French and the more deserving locals.
And you see them on the rolls at the Archivy headquarters.
But best of all you see them on parade blowing their bags in Independence Square.
Ceilidh’s aye
And as a band on the rum, Jeana and her Merry Men, the rock ceilidh band Bahookie (it’s Scots for arse).
Puttin’ on a ceilidh at Blakey’s on the beach in Hastings… all in Bajan tartan kilts.
The Scots are putting fresh imprints on Barbados and the Bajans are following in our Gay Gordons footsteps.
The children are also being taught to perform dances to the Scots lullaby Ally Bally Be.
Whatever of our challenging past this is what Barbados looks like in 2022
Bajan Scotland in the sun.
As the most visible, and loudest, contingent who have gathered for the Barbados Celtic Festival .
They will bravely parade today in their kilts in Independence Square.
Bravely? Well, there’s a reason why Bajans, including the Red Legs descendants, wear boardies and not tweed cloth skirts.
Again, the Band on the Rum, Jeana and her merry men of the Scots trad band, have been leading the way.
With the dancin’, with the drinkin’.
Show us your Bahookie
Bajan leader: With Errol Barrow, Father of Barbados We bump into them again (de feet can’t stop dancin’) at Oistins, the Friday night fish market hang-out in the south coast.
And we’ll join them for the after-party after today’s Celtic Festival showpiece.
Scots have strong links and history throughout the Caribbean.
At both ends of the spectrum, the rulers and the ruled.
You see them at The Garrison on Dalkeith Street where the military held off the pesky French and the more deserving locals.
And you see them on the rolls at the Archivy headquarters.
But best of all you see them on parade blowing their bags in Independence Square.
Ceilidh’s aye
And as a band on the rum, Jeana and her Merry Men, the rock ceilidh band Bahookie (it’s Scots for arse).
Puttin’ on a ceilidh at Blakey’s on the beach in Hastings… all in Bajan tartan kilts.
The Scots are putting fresh imprints on Barbados and the Bajans are following in our Gay Gordons footsteps.
The children are also being taught to perform dances to the Scots lullaby Ally Bally Be.
Whatever of our challenging past this is what Barbados looks like in 2022
Bajan Scotland in the sun.
This week in Barbados the Scots are taking over the whole island.
As the most visible, and loudest, contingent who have gathered for the Barbados Celtic Festival .
They will bravely parade today in their kilts in Independence Square.
Bravely? Well, there’s a reason why Bajans, including the Red Legs descendants, wear boardies and not tweed cloth skirts.
Again, the Band on the Rum, Jeana and her merry men of the Scots trad band, have been leading the way.
With the dancin’, with the drinkin’.
Show us your Bahookie
Bajan leader: With Errol Barrow, Father of Barbados We bump into them again (de feet can’t stop dancin’) at Oistins, the Friday night fish market hang-out in the south coast.
And we’ll join them for the after-party after today’s Celtic Festival showpiece.
Scots have strong links and history throughout the Caribbean.
At both ends of the spectrum, the rulers and the ruled.
You see them at The Garrison on Dalkeith Street where the military held off the pesky French and the more deserving locals.
And you see them on the rolls at the Archivy headquarters.
But best of all you see them on parade blowing their bags in Independence Square.
Ceilidh’s aye
And as a band on the rum, Jeana and her Merry Men, the rock ceilidh band Bahookie (it’s Scots for arse).
Puttin’ on a ceilidh at Blakey’s on the beach in Hastings… all in Bajan tartan kilts.
The Scots are putting fresh imprints on Barbados and the Bajans are following in our Gay Gordons footsteps.
The children are also being taught to perform dances to the Scots lullaby Ally Bally Be.
Whatever of our challenging past this is what Barbados looks like in 2022
Bajan Scotland in the sun.
They will bravely parade today in their kilts in Independence Square.
Bravely? Well, there’s a reason why Bajans, including the Red Legs descendants, wear boardies and not tweed cloth skirts.
Again, the Band on the Rum, Jeana and her merry men of the Scots trad band, have been leading the way.
With the dancin’, with the drinkin’.
Show us your Bahookie
Bajan leader: With Errol Barrow, Father of Barbados We bump into them again (de feet can’t stop dancin’) at Oistins, the Friday night fish market hang-out in the south coast.
And we’ll join them for the after-party after today’s Celtic Festival showpiece.
Scots have strong links and history throughout the Caribbean.
At both ends of the spectrum, the rulers and the ruled.
You see them at The Garrison on Dalkeith Street where the military held off the pesky French and the more deserving locals.
And you see them on the rolls at the Archivy headquarters.
But best of all you see them on parade blowing their bags in Independence Square.
Ceilidh’s aye
And as a band on the rum, Jeana and her Merry Men, the rock ceilidh band Bahookie (it’s Scots for arse).
Puttin’ on a ceilidh at Blakey’s on the beach in Hastings… all in Bajan tartan kilts.
The Scots are putting fresh imprints on Barbados and the Bajans are following in our Gay Gordons footsteps.
The children are also being taught to perform dances to the Scots lullaby Ally Bally Be.
Whatever of our challenging past this is what Barbados looks like in 2022
Bajan Scotland in the sun.
As the most visible, and loudest, contingent who have gathered for the Barbados Celtic Festival .
They will bravely parade today in their kilts in Independence Square.
Bravely? Well, there’s a reason why Bajans, including the Red Legs descendants, wear boardies and not tweed cloth skirts.
Again, the Band on the Rum, Jeana and her merry men of the Scots trad band, have been leading the way.
With the dancin’, with the drinkin’.
Show us your Bahookie
Bajan leader: With Errol Barrow, Father of Barbados We bump into them again (de feet can’t stop dancin’) at Oistins, the Friday night fish market hang-out in the south coast.
And we’ll join them for the after-party after today’s Celtic Festival showpiece.
Scots have strong links and history throughout the Caribbean.
At both ends of the spectrum, the rulers and the ruled.
You see them at The Garrison on Dalkeith Street where the military held off the pesky French and the more deserving locals.
And you see them on the rolls at the Archivy headquarters.
But best of all you see them on parade blowing their bags in Independence Square.
Ceilidh’s aye
And as a band on the rum, Jeana and her Merry Men, the rock ceilidh band Bahookie (it’s Scots for arse).
Puttin’ on a ceilidh at Blakey’s on the beach in Hastings… all in Bajan tartan kilts.
The Scots are putting fresh imprints on Barbados and the Bajans are following in our Gay Gordons footsteps.
The children are also being taught to perform dances to the Scots lullaby Ally Bally Be.
Whatever of our challenging past this is what Barbados looks like in 2022
Bajan Scotland in the sun.
This week in Barbados the Scots are taking over the whole island.
As the most visible, and loudest, contingent who have gathered for the Barbados Celtic Festival .
They will bravely parade today in their kilts in Independence Square.
Bravely? Well, there’s a reason why Bajans, including the Red Legs descendants, wear boardies and not tweed cloth skirts.
Again, the Band on the Rum, Jeana and her merry men of the Scots trad band, have been leading the way.
With the dancin’, with the drinkin’.
Show us your Bahookie
Bajan leader: With Errol Barrow, Father of Barbados We bump into them again (de feet can’t stop dancin’) at Oistins, the Friday night fish market hang-out in the south coast.
And we’ll join them for the after-party after today’s Celtic Festival showpiece.
Scots have strong links and history throughout the Caribbean.
At both ends of the spectrum, the rulers and the ruled.
You see them at The Garrison on Dalkeith Street where the military held off the pesky French and the more deserving locals.
And you see them on the rolls at the Archivy headquarters.
But best of all you see them on parade blowing their bags in Independence Square.
Ceilidh’s aye
And as a band on the rum, Jeana and her Merry Men, the rock ceilidh band Bahookie (it’s Scots for arse).
Puttin’ on a ceilidh at Blakey’s on the beach in Hastings… all in Bajan tartan kilts.
The Scots are putting fresh imprints on Barbados and the Bajans are following in our Gay Gordons footsteps.
The children are also being taught to perform dances to the Scots lullaby Ally Bally Be.
Whatever of our challenging past this is what Barbados looks like in 2022
Bajan Scotland in the sun.
As the most visible, and loudest, contingent who have gathered for the Barbados Celtic Festival .
They will bravely parade today in their kilts in Independence Square.
Bravely? Well, there’s a reason why Bajans, including the Red Legs descendants, wear boardies and not tweed cloth skirts.
Again, the Band on the Rum, Jeana and her merry men of the Scots trad band, have been leading the way.
With the dancin’, with the drinkin’.
Show us your Bahookie
Bajan leader: With Errol Barrow, Father of Barbados We bump into them again (de feet can’t stop dancin’) at Oistins, the Friday night fish market hang-out in the south coast.
And we’ll join them for the after-party after today’s Celtic Festival showpiece.
Scots have strong links and history throughout the Caribbean.
At both ends of the spectrum, the rulers and the ruled.
You see them at The Garrison on Dalkeith Street where the military held off the pesky French and the more deserving locals.
And you see them on the rolls at the Archivy headquarters.
But best of all you see them on parade blowing their bags in Independence Square.
Ceilidh’s aye
And as a band on the rum, Jeana and her Merry Men, the rock ceilidh band Bahookie (it’s Scots for arse).
Puttin’ on a ceilidh at Blakey’s on the beach in Hastings… all in Bajan tartan kilts.
The Scots are putting fresh imprints on Barbados and the Bajans are following in our Gay Gordons footsteps.
The children are also being taught to perform dances to the Scots lullaby Ally Bally Be.
Whatever of our challenging past this is what Barbados looks like in 2022
Bajan Scotland in the sun.
This week in Barbados the Scots are taking over the whole island.
As the most visible, and loudest, contingent who have gathered for the Barbados Celtic Festival .
They will bravely parade today in their kilts in Independence Square.
Bravely? Well, there’s a reason why Bajans, including the Red Legs descendants, wear boardies and not tweed cloth skirts.
Again, the Band on the Rum, Jeana and her merry men of the Scots trad band, have been leading the way.
With the dancin’, with the drinkin’.
Show us your Bahookie
Bajan leader: With Errol Barrow, Father of Barbados We bump into them again (de feet can’t stop dancin’) at Oistins, the Friday night fish market hang-out in the south coast.
And we’ll join them for the after-party after today’s Celtic Festival showpiece.
Scots have strong links and history throughout the Caribbean.
At both ends of the spectrum, the rulers and the ruled.
You see them at The Garrison on Dalkeith Street where the military held off the pesky French and the more deserving locals.
And you see them on the rolls at the Archivy headquarters.
But best of all you see them on parade blowing their bags in Independence Square.
Ceilidh’s aye
And as a band on the rum, Jeana and her Merry Men, the rock ceilidh band Bahookie (it’s Scots for arse).
Puttin’ on a ceilidh at Blakey’s on the beach in Hastings… all in Bajan tartan kilts.
The Scots are putting fresh imprints on Barbados and the Bajans are following in our Gay Gordons footsteps.
The children are also being taught to perform dances to the Scots lullaby Ally Bally Be.
Whatever of our challenging past this is what Barbados looks like in 2022
Bajan Scotland in the sun.
They will bravely parade today in their kilts in Independence Square.
Bravely? Well, there’s a reason why Bajans, including the Red Legs descendants, wear boardies and not tweed cloth skirts.
Again, the Band on the Rum, Jeana and her merry men of the Scots trad band, have been leading the way.
With the dancin’, with the drinkin’.
Show us your Bahookie
Bajan leader: With Errol Barrow, Father of Barbados We bump into them again (de feet can’t stop dancin’) at Oistins, the Friday night fish market hang-out in the south coast.
And we’ll join them for the after-party after today’s Celtic Festival showpiece.
Scots have strong links and history throughout the Caribbean.
At both ends of the spectrum, the rulers and the ruled.
You see them at The Garrison on Dalkeith Street where the military held off the pesky French and the more deserving locals.
And you see them on the rolls at the Archivy headquarters.
But best of all you see them on parade blowing their bags in Independence Square.
Ceilidh’s aye
And as a band on the rum, Jeana and her Merry Men, the rock ceilidh band Bahookie (it’s Scots for arse).
Puttin’ on a ceilidh at Blakey’s on the beach in Hastings… all in Bajan tartan kilts.
The Scots are putting fresh imprints on Barbados and the Bajans are following in our Gay Gordons footsteps.
The children are also being taught to perform dances to the Scots lullaby Ally Bally Be.
Whatever of our challenging past this is what Barbados looks like in 2022
Bajan Scotland in the sun.
This week in Barbados the Scots are taking over the whole island.
As the most visible, and loudest, contingent who have gathered for the Barbados Celtic Festival .
They will bravely parade today in their kilts in Independence Square.
Bravely? Well, there’s a reason why Bajans, including the Red Legs descendants, wear boardies and not tweed cloth skirts.
Again, the Band on the Rum, Jeana and her merry men of the Scots trad band, have been leading the way.
With the dancin’, with the drinkin’.
Show us your Bahookie
Bajan leader: With Errol Barrow, Father of Barbados We bump into them again (de feet can’t stop dancin’) at Oistins, the Friday night fish market hang-out in the south coast.
And we’ll join them for the after-party after today’s Celtic Festival showpiece.
Scots have strong links and history throughout the Caribbean.
At both ends of the spectrum, the rulers and the ruled.
You see them at The Garrison on Dalkeith Street where the military held off the pesky French and the more deserving locals.
And you see them on the rolls at the Archivy headquarters.
But best of all you see them on parade blowing their bags in Independence Square.
Ceilidh’s aye
And as a band on the rum, Jeana and her Merry Men, the rock ceilidh band Bahookie (it’s Scots for arse).
Puttin’ on a ceilidh at Blakey’s on the beach in Hastings… all in Bajan tartan kilts.
The Scots are putting fresh imprints on Barbados and the Bajans are following in our Gay Gordons footsteps.
The children are also being taught to perform dances to the Scots lullaby Ally Bally Be.
Whatever of our challenging past this is what Barbados looks like in 2022
Bajan Scotland in the sun.
As the most visible, and loudest, contingent who have gathered for the Barbados Celtic Festival .
They will bravely parade today in their kilts in Independence Square.
Bravely? Well, there’s a reason why Bajans, including the Red Legs descendants, wear boardies and not tweed cloth skirts.
Again, the Band on the Rum, Jeana and her merry men of the Scots trad band, have been leading the way.
With the dancin’, with the drinkin’.
Show us your Bahookie
Bajan leader: With Errol Barrow, Father of Barbados We bump into them again (de feet can’t stop dancin’) at Oistins, the Friday night fish market hang-out in the south coast.
And we’ll join them for the after-party after today’s Celtic Festival showpiece.
Scots have strong links and history throughout the Caribbean.
At both ends of the spectrum, the rulers and the ruled.
You see them at The Garrison on Dalkeith Street where the military held off the pesky French and the more deserving locals.
And you see them on the rolls at the Archivy headquarters.
But best of all you see them on parade blowing their bags in Independence Square.
Ceilidh’s aye
And as a band on the rum, Jeana and her Merry Men, the rock ceilidh band Bahookie (it’s Scots for arse).
Puttin’ on a ceilidh at Blakey’s on the beach in Hastings… all in Bajan tartan kilts.
The Scots are putting fresh imprints on Barbados and the Bajans are following in our Gay Gordons footsteps.
The children are also being taught to perform dances to the Scots lullaby Ally Bally Be.
Whatever of our challenging past this is what Barbados looks like in 2022
Bajan Scotland in the sun.
This week in Barbados the Scots are taking over the whole island.
As the most visible, and loudest, contingent who have gathered for the Barbados Celtic Festival .
They will bravely parade today in their kilts in Independence Square.
Bravely? Well, there’s a reason why Bajans, including the Red Legs descendants, wear boardies and not tweed cloth skirts.
Again, the Band on the Rum, Jeana and her merry men of the Scots trad band, have been leading the way.
With the dancin’, with the drinkin’.
Show us your Bahookie
Bajan leader: With Errol Barrow, Father of Barbados We bump into them again (de feet can’t stop dancin’) at Oistins, the Friday night fish market hang-out in the south coast.
And we’ll join them for the after-party after today’s Celtic Festival showpiece.
Scots have strong links and history throughout the Caribbean.
At both ends of the spectrum, the rulers and the ruled.
You see them at The Garrison on Dalkeith Street where the military held off the pesky French and the more deserving locals.
And you see them on the rolls at the Archivy headquarters.
But best of all you see them on parade blowing their bags in Independence Square.
Ceilidh’s aye
And as a band on the rum, Jeana and her Merry Men, the rock ceilidh band Bahookie (it’s Scots for arse).
Puttin’ on a ceilidh at Blakey’s on the beach in Hastings… all in Bajan tartan kilts.
The Scots are putting fresh imprints on Barbados and the Bajans are following in our Gay Gordons footsteps.
The children are also being taught to perform dances to the Scots lullaby Ally Bally Be.
Whatever of our challenging past this is what Barbados looks like in 2022
Bajan Scotland in the sun.
They will bravely parade today in their kilts in Independence Square.
Bravely? Well, there’s a reason why Bajans, including the Red Legs descendants, wear boardies and not tweed cloth skirts.
Again, the Band on the Rum, Jeana and her merry men of the Scots trad band, have been leading the way.
With the dancin’, with the drinkin’.
Show us your Bahookie
Bajan leader: With Errol Barrow, Father of Barbados We bump into them again (de feet can’t stop dancin’) at Oistins, the Friday night fish market hang-out in the south coast.
And we’ll join them for the after-party after today’s Celtic Festival showpiece.
Scots have strong links and history throughout the Caribbean.
At both ends of the spectrum, the rulers and the ruled.
You see them at The Garrison on Dalkeith Street where the military held off the pesky French and the more deserving locals.
And you see them on the rolls at the Archivy headquarters.
But best of all you see them on parade blowing their bags in Independence Square.
Ceilidh’s aye
And as a band on the rum, Jeana and her Merry Men, the rock ceilidh band Bahookie (it’s Scots for arse).
Puttin’ on a ceilidh at Blakey’s on the beach in Hastings… all in Bajan tartan kilts.
The Scots are putting fresh imprints on Barbados and the Bajans are following in our Gay Gordons footsteps.
The children are also being taught to perform dances to the Scots lullaby Ally Bally Be.
Whatever of our challenging past this is what Barbados looks like in 2022
Bajan Scotland in the sun.
As the most visible, and loudest, contingent who have gathered for the Barbados Celtic Festival .
They will bravely parade today in their kilts in Independence Square.
Bravely? Well, there’s a reason why Bajans, including the Red Legs descendants, wear boardies and not tweed cloth skirts.
Again, the Band on the Rum, Jeana and her merry men of the Scots trad band, have been leading the way.
With the dancin’, with the drinkin’.
Show us your Bahookie
Bajan leader: With Errol Barrow, Father of Barbados We bump into them again (de feet can’t stop dancin’) at Oistins, the Friday night fish market hang-out in the south coast.
And we’ll join them for the after-party after today’s Celtic Festival showpiece.
Scots have strong links and history throughout the Caribbean.
At both ends of the spectrum, the rulers and the ruled.
You see them at The Garrison on Dalkeith Street where the military held off the pesky French and the more deserving locals.
And you see them on the rolls at the Archivy headquarters.
But best of all you see them on parade blowing their bags in Independence Square.
Ceilidh’s aye
And as a band on the rum, Jeana and her Merry Men, the rock ceilidh band Bahookie (it’s Scots for arse).
Puttin’ on a ceilidh at Blakey’s on the beach in Hastings… all in Bajan tartan kilts.
The Scots are putting fresh imprints on Barbados and the Bajans are following in our Gay Gordons footsteps.
The children are also being taught to perform dances to the Scots lullaby Ally Bally Be.
Whatever of our challenging past this is what Barbados looks like in 2022
Bajan Scotland in the sun.
This week in Barbados the Scots are taking over the whole island.
As the most visible, and loudest, contingent who have gathered for the Barbados Celtic Festival .
They will bravely parade today in their kilts in Independence Square.
Bravely? Well, there’s a reason why Bajans, including the Red Legs descendants, wear boardies and not tweed cloth skirts.
Again, the Band on the Rum, Jeana and her merry men of the Scots trad band, have been leading the way.
With the dancin’, with the drinkin’.
Show us your Bahookie
Bajan leader: With Errol Barrow, Father of Barbados We bump into them again (de feet can’t stop dancin’) at Oistins, the Friday night fish market hang-out in the south coast.
And we’ll join them for the after-party after today’s Celtic Festival showpiece.
Scots have strong links and history throughout the Caribbean.
At both ends of the spectrum, the rulers and the ruled.
You see them at The Garrison on Dalkeith Street where the military held off the pesky French and the more deserving locals.
And you see them on the rolls at the Archivy headquarters.
But best of all you see them on parade blowing their bags in Independence Square.
Ceilidh’s aye
And as a band on the rum, Jeana and her Merry Men, the rock ceilidh band Bahookie (it’s Scots for arse).
Puttin’ on a ceilidh at Blakey’s on the beach in Hastings… all in Bajan tartan kilts.
The Scots are putting fresh imprints on Barbados and the Bajans are following in our Gay Gordons footsteps.
The children are also being taught to perform dances to the Scots lullaby Ally Bally Be.
Whatever of our challenging past this is what Barbados looks like in 2022
Bajan Scotland in the sun.
They came to be known as Red Legs, the Scots who populated Barbados and made it Bajan Scotland in the sun.
Today it’s known on the Bajan map as the Scotland region and would that the weather in the Old Country ever reached 29C.
Caledonian Caribbean
Bravely? Well, there’s a reason why Bajans, including the Red Legs descendants, wear boardies and not tweed cloth skirts.
Again, the Band on the Rum, Jeana and her merry men of the Scots trad band, have been leading the way.
They will bravely parade today in their kilts in Independence Square.
Bravely? Well, there’s a reason why Bajans, including the Red Legs descendants, wear boardies and not tweed cloth skirts.
As the most visible, and loudest, contingent who have gathered for the Barbados Celtic Festival .
They will bravely parade today in their kilts in Independence Square.
Bravely? Well, there’s a reason why Bajans, including the Red Legs descendants, wear boardies and not tweed cloth skirts.
Again, the Band on the Rum, Jeana and her merry men of the Scots trad band, have been leading the way.
With the dancin’, with the drinkin’.
Show us your Bahookie
Bajan leader: With Errol Barrow, Father of Barbados We bump into them again (de feet can’t stop dancin’) at Oistins, the Friday night fish market hang-out in the south coast.
And we’ll join them for the after-party after today’s Celtic Festival showpiece.
Scots have strong links and history throughout the Caribbean.
At both ends of the spectrum, the rulers and the ruled.
You see them at The Garrison on Dalkeith Street where the military held off the pesky French and the more deserving locals.
And you see them on the rolls at the Archivy headquarters.
But best of all you see them on parade blowing their bags in Independence Square.
Ceilidh’s aye
And as a band on the rum, Jeana and her Merry Men, the rock ceilidh band Bahookie (it’s Scots for arse).
Puttin’ on a ceilidh at Blakey’s on the beach in Hastings… all in Bajan tartan kilts.
The Scots are putting fresh imprints on Barbados and the Bajans are following in our Gay Gordons footsteps.
The children are also being taught to perform dances to the Scots lullaby Ally Bally Be.
Whatever of our challenging past this is what Barbados looks like in 2022
Bajan Scotland in the sun.
This week in Barbados the Scots are taking over the whole island.
As the most visible, and loudest, contingent who have gathered for the Barbados Celtic Festival .
They will bravely parade today in their kilts in Independence Square.
Bravely? Well, there’s a reason why Bajans, including the Red Legs descendants, wear boardies and not tweed cloth skirts.
Again, the Band on the Rum, Jeana and her merry men of the Scots trad band, have been leading the way.
With the dancin’, with the drinkin’.
Show us your Bahookie
Bajan leader: With Errol Barrow, Father of Barbados We bump into them again (de feet can’t stop dancin’) at Oistins, the Friday night fish market hang-out in the south coast.
And we’ll join them for the after-party after today’s Celtic Festival showpiece.
Scots have strong links and history throughout the Caribbean.
At both ends of the spectrum, the rulers and the ruled.
You see them at The Garrison on Dalkeith Street where the military held off the pesky French and the more deserving locals.
And you see them on the rolls at the Archivy headquarters.
But best of all you see them on parade blowing their bags in Independence Square.
Ceilidh’s aye
And as a band on the rum, Jeana and her Merry Men, the rock ceilidh band Bahookie (it’s Scots for arse).
Puttin’ on a ceilidh at Blakey’s on the beach in Hastings… all in Bajan tartan kilts.
The Scots are putting fresh imprints on Barbados and the Bajans are following in our Gay Gordons footsteps.
The children are also being taught to perform dances to the Scots lullaby Ally Bally Be.
Whatever of our challenging past this is what Barbados looks like in 2022
Bajan Scotland in the sun.
They will bravely parade today in their kilts in Independence Square.
Bravely? Well, there’s a reason why Bajans, including the Red Legs descendants, wear boardies and not tweed cloth skirts.
Again, the Band on the Rum, Jeana and her merry men of the Scots trad band, have been leading the way.
With the dancin’, with the drinkin’.
Show us your Bahookie
Bajan leader: With Errol Barrow, Father of Barbados We bump into them again (de feet can’t stop dancin’) at Oistins, the Friday night fish market hang-out in the south coast.
And we’ll join them for the after-party after today’s Celtic Festival showpiece.
Scots have strong links and history throughout the Caribbean.
At both ends of the spectrum, the rulers and the ruled.
You see them at The Garrison on Dalkeith Street where the military held off the pesky French and the more deserving locals.
And you see them on the rolls at the Archivy headquarters.
But best of all you see them on parade blowing their bags in Independence Square.
Ceilidh’s aye
And as a band on the rum, Jeana and her Merry Men, the rock ceilidh band Bahookie (it’s Scots for arse).
Puttin’ on a ceilidh at Blakey’s on the beach in Hastings… all in Bajan tartan kilts.
The Scots are putting fresh imprints on Barbados and the Bajans are following in our Gay Gordons footsteps.
The children are also being taught to perform dances to the Scots lullaby Ally Bally Be.
Whatever of our challenging past this is what Barbados looks like in 2022
Bajan Scotland in the sun.
This week in Barbados the Scots are taking over the whole island.
As the most visible, and loudest, contingent who have gathered for the Barbados Celtic Festival .
They will bravely parade today in their kilts in Independence Square.
Bravely? Well, there’s a reason why Bajans, including the Red Legs descendants, wear boardies and not tweed cloth skirts.
Again, the Band on the Rum, Jeana and her merry men of the Scots trad band, have been leading the way.
With the dancin’, with the drinkin’.
Show us your Bahookie
Bajan leader: With Errol Barrow, Father of Barbados We bump into them again (de feet can’t stop dancin’) at Oistins, the Friday night fish market hang-out in the south coast.
And we’ll join them for the after-party after today’s Celtic Festival showpiece.
Scots have strong links and history throughout the Caribbean.
At both ends of the spectrum, the rulers and the ruled.
You see them at The Garrison on Dalkeith Street where the military held off the pesky French and the more deserving locals.
And you see them on the rolls at the Archivy headquarters.
But best of all you see them on parade blowing their bags in Independence Square.
Ceilidh’s aye
And as a band on the rum, Jeana and her Merry Men, the rock ceilidh band Bahookie (it’s Scots for arse).
Puttin’ on a ceilidh at Blakey’s on the beach in Hastings… all in Bajan tartan kilts.
The Scots are putting fresh imprints on Barbados and the Bajans are following in our Gay Gordons footsteps.
The children are also being taught to perform dances to the Scots lullaby Ally Bally Be.
Whatever of our challenging past this is what Barbados looks like in 2022
Bajan Scotland in the sun.
As the most visible, and loudest, contingent who have gathered for the Barbados Celtic Festival .
They will bravely parade today in their kilts in Independence Square.
Bravely? Well, there’s a reason why Bajans, including the Red Legs descendants, wear boardies and not tweed cloth skirts.
Again, the Band on the Rum, Jeana and her merry men of the Scots trad band, have been leading the way.
With the dancin’, with the drinkin’.
Show us your Bahookie
Bajan leader: With Errol Barrow, Father of Barbados We bump into them again (de feet can’t stop dancin’) at Oistins, the Friday night fish market hang-out in the south coast.
And we’ll join them for the after-party after today’s Celtic Festival showpiece.
Scots have strong links and history throughout the Caribbean.
At both ends of the spectrum, the rulers and the ruled.
You see them at The Garrison on Dalkeith Street where the military held off the pesky French and the more deserving locals.
And you see them on the rolls at the Archivy headquarters.
But best of all you see them on parade blowing their bags in Independence Square.
Ceilidh’s aye
And as a band on the rum, Jeana and her Merry Men, the rock ceilidh band Bahookie (it’s Scots for arse).
Puttin’ on a ceilidh at Blakey’s on the beach in Hastings… all in Bajan tartan kilts.
The Scots are putting fresh imprints on Barbados and the Bajans are following in our Gay Gordons footsteps.
The children are also being taught to perform dances to the Scots lullaby Ally Bally Be.
Whatever of our challenging past this is what Barbados looks like in 2022
Bajan Scotland in the sun.
This week in Barbados the Scots are taking over the whole island.
As the most visible, and loudest, contingent who have gathered for the Barbados Celtic Festival .
They will bravely parade today in their kilts in Independence Square.
Bravely? Well, there’s a reason why Bajans, including the Red Legs descendants, wear boardies and not tweed cloth skirts.
Again, the Band on the Rum, Jeana and her merry men of the Scots trad band, have been leading the way.
With the dancin’, with the drinkin’.
Show us your Bahookie
Bajan leader: With Errol Barrow, Father of Barbados We bump into them again (de feet can’t stop dancin’) at Oistins, the Friday night fish market hang-out in the south coast.
And we’ll join them for the after-party after today’s Celtic Festival showpiece.
Scots have strong links and history throughout the Caribbean.
At both ends of the spectrum, the rulers and the ruled.
You see them at The Garrison on Dalkeith Street where the military held off the pesky French and the more deserving locals.
And you see them on the rolls at the Archivy headquarters.
But best of all you see them on parade blowing their bags in Independence Square.
Ceilidh’s aye
And as a band on the rum, Jeana and her Merry Men, the rock ceilidh band Bahookie (it’s Scots for arse).
Puttin’ on a ceilidh at Blakey’s on the beach in Hastings… all in Bajan tartan kilts.
The Scots are putting fresh imprints on Barbados and the Bajans are following in our Gay Gordons footsteps.
The children are also being taught to perform dances to the Scots lullaby Ally Bally Be.
Whatever of our challenging past this is what Barbados looks like in 2022
Bajan Scotland in the sun.
They will bravely parade today in their kilts in Independence Square.
Bravely? Well, there’s a reason why Bajans, including the Red Legs descendants, wear boardies and not tweed cloth skirts.
Again, the Band on the Rum, Jeana and her merry men of the Scots trad band, have been leading the way.
With the dancin’, with the drinkin’.
Show us your Bahookie
Bajan leader: With Errol Barrow, Father of Barbados We bump into them again (de feet can’t stop dancin’) at Oistins, the Friday night fish market hang-out in the south coast.
And we’ll join them for the after-party after today’s Celtic Festival showpiece.
Scots have strong links and history throughout the Caribbean.
At both ends of the spectrum, the rulers and the ruled.
You see them at The Garrison on Dalkeith Street where the military held off the pesky French and the more deserving locals.
And you see them on the rolls at the Archivy headquarters.
But best of all you see them on parade blowing their bags in Independence Square.
Ceilidh’s aye
And as a band on the rum, Jeana and her Merry Men, the rock ceilidh band Bahookie (it’s Scots for arse).
Puttin’ on a ceilidh at Blakey’s on the beach in Hastings… all in Bajan tartan kilts.
The Scots are putting fresh imprints on Barbados and the Bajans are following in our Gay Gordons footsteps.
The children are also being taught to perform dances to the Scots lullaby Ally Bally Be.
Whatever of our challenging past this is what Barbados looks like in 2022
Bajan Scotland in the sun.
As the most visible, and loudest, contingent who have gathered for the Barbados Celtic Festival .
They will bravely parade today in their kilts in Independence Square.
Bravely? Well, there’s a reason why Bajans, including the Red Legs descendants, wear boardies and not tweed cloth skirts.
Again, the Band on the Rum, Jeana and her merry men of the Scots trad band, have been leading the way.
With the dancin’, with the drinkin’.
Show us your Bahookie
Bajan leader: With Errol Barrow, Father of Barbados We bump into them again (de feet can’t stop dancin’) at Oistins, the Friday night fish market hang-out in the south coast.
And we’ll join them for the after-party after today’s Celtic Festival showpiece.
Scots have strong links and history throughout the Caribbean.
At both ends of the spectrum, the rulers and the ruled.
You see them at The Garrison on Dalkeith Street where the military held off the pesky French and the more deserving locals.
And you see them on the rolls at the Archivy headquarters.
But best of all you see them on parade blowing their bags in Independence Square.
Ceilidh’s aye
And as a band on the rum, Jeana and her Merry Men, the rock ceilidh band Bahookie (it’s Scots for arse).
Puttin’ on a ceilidh at Blakey’s on the beach in Hastings… all in Bajan tartan kilts.
The Scots are putting fresh imprints on Barbados and the Bajans are following in our Gay Gordons footsteps.
The children are also being taught to perform dances to the Scots lullaby Ally Bally Be.
Whatever of our challenging past this is what Barbados looks like in 2022
Bajan Scotland in the sun.
This week in Barbados the Scots are taking over the whole island.
As the most visible, and loudest, contingent who have gathered for the Barbados Celtic Festival .
They will bravely parade today in their kilts in Independence Square.
Bravely? Well, there’s a reason why Bajans, including the Red Legs descendants, wear boardies and not tweed cloth skirts.
Again, the Band on the Rum, Jeana and her merry men of the Scots trad band, have been leading the way.
With the dancin’, with the drinkin’.
Show us your Bahookie
Bajan leader: With Errol Barrow, Father of Barbados We bump into them again (de feet can’t stop dancin’) at Oistins, the Friday night fish market hang-out in the south coast.
And we’ll join them for the after-party after today’s Celtic Festival showpiece.
Scots have strong links and history throughout the Caribbean.
At both ends of the spectrum, the rulers and the ruled.
You see them at The Garrison on Dalkeith Street where the military held off the pesky French and the more deserving locals.
And you see them on the rolls at the Archivy headquarters.
But best of all you see them on parade blowing their bags in Independence Square.
Ceilidh’s aye
And as a band on the rum, Jeana and her Merry Men, the rock ceilidh band Bahookie (it’s Scots for arse).
Puttin’ on a ceilidh at Blakey’s on the beach in Hastings… all in Bajan tartan kilts.
The Scots are putting fresh imprints on Barbados and the Bajans are following in our Gay Gordons footsteps.
The children are also being taught to perform dances to the Scots lullaby Ally Bally Be.
Whatever of our challenging past this is what Barbados looks like in 2022
Bajan Scotland in the sun.
