The festival will take place at the turn of January and February 2022, it's time to book these dates in the calendar!
In 2022 there are four very diverse events: an outdoor exhibition ‘Loons & Quines o’ Torry’ at Abbey Place Park, ‘Polish-Scottish Ceilidh’, and concerts of ‘Zywiolak’ and ‘Ørganek (support Barber Q)’.

From January 16th at Abbey Place Park, public members will be able to see the exhibition ‘Loons & Quines o’ Torry’ in the ‘Polish’ district of Torry. The exhibition commences the cycle of social campaigns, which presents the Polish community as professionals and culturally active residents of Aberdeen, integrating through their activities /living with the area and the city. Project ‘Loons & Quines o’ Torry’ aims to build the image of Poles in Aberdeen. Marta Surowiec is the author and originator of the project and Dorota Puszkiewicz is the author of the photos.


Polish-Scottish Ceilidh
The first and the most integrative element of the festival is the traditional ‘Polish-Scottish Ceilidh’. On Friday 5th February on Saturday the Polish Scottish Ceilidh at Pittodrie Stadium from 7 pm. We will celebrate the birthday of the Scottish poet Robert Burns with Polish and Scottish dances, and along with the traditional Scottish dishes (haggis, neeps, tatties), we will serve Polish traditional dishes. ‘Danse McCabre’, the ceilidh band will play.

On February 6th in Lemon Tree from 6.30 pm will perform ‘Zywiolak‘. Since 2005, they have been consistently working on rediscovering new Slavic folk music. Thanks to them, we learned about “Polish neofolk”. We learned about this extremely digestible genre from the European models of their “innovative folk music ” – from Scandinavia and other European countries, which takes full advantage of Polish cultural heritage. They take us on a journey through the pre-Christian times of Eastern and Western Europe. ‘Zywiolak’ was the first one to dust off the subject of Slavic mythology in an absolutely uncompromising way.
