18 tracks then, from "Brittany's best-loved traditional ensemble" which in the main are a mix of material from that part of the world, with some Scottish songs which have somewhat unusual arrangements. "Child Noryce", for example swings to and fro between 7/8 and 6/8 time with words that very much take a back seat to the whole enterprise and are barely comprehensible, whilst "Killiecrankie" undergoes a similar fate - its 4/4 time turning into the exuberant swing of a Breton scottische, more than a little at odds with the reality of the subject matter. Whilst the tunes are well enough done I can't say that I'm fired up in any great way by them. From the pedigree of the bands' members, and past line-ups which have included the very tasty guitarist Soig Siberil, I don't doubt that they would live up to the various claims made for them here on the accompanying blurbs. I am saying, however that as far as this small silver disc goes (which is what the review is entirely about) that the groups' desire to make an "exciting new acoustic music" through "marrying Brittany's traditional tunes to the Scottish vocal tradition" to create "a revolutionary sound at once graceful and thrilling, ancient and contemporary" is unfulfilled on this outing.