Lorraine Wyile

Gary Numan on coping with his Asperger’s Syndrome and whale watching in Scotland Gary Numan - Herald By Lorraine Wylie In a career spanning over forty years, Gary Numan has notched up twenty-two studio albums, twenty three hits in the Top 40 singles charts and an impressive fifteen million in record sales – not bad for a lad whose music was once slated by critics, including the King of Glam Rock, David Bowie. Now, as well as a string of accolades, including an Ivor Novello Inspiration Award, Numan has earned his own title as the Godfather of Synth.

Soprano Margaret Keys was born with a unique talent. But it took an elderly Scottish lady to show her the true value of her gift. Now with a new album, A Winter’s Tale, out in time for Christmas, she explains how she first truly understood the power of music.

Lorraine Wylie

His music may not be everyone’s cup of tea. But judging by the sell-out concerts, not to mention record sales totalling north of ten million, the appetite for Daniel O’Donnell is insatiable.

Don McLean's Scotland

THE story of the classical trained, Scots/Egyptian duo known as "The Ayoub Sisters" has an almost Alice in Wonderland quality. Although instead of falling down a rabbit hole, they’ve been catapulted up the ladder of success, into the realms of stardom. From entertaining family and friends they’ve gone to wowing audiences at the Royal Albert Hall. Now, after signing with Decca, one of the biggest record labels in the country, they’re looking forward to the launch of their debut album, entitled, of course, The Ayoub Sisters. Taking time out from their busy schedule, the girls share some of the highlights of their musical odyssey.