Rock'ndaal 2026
Line-Up

From viral sea shanties to headline shows, Nathan Evans and The Saint PHNX band move comfortably between folk, pop and rock. Their aptly titled album Angel's Share leans into big choruses, tight production and a collaboration exciting enough to sell-out the OVO Hydro.

Expect fan favourites, new material and a few moments where the band drops out and it's just the crowd and the chorus.

Highland four-piece Tide Lines fuse folk roots with modern, guitar-driven songwriting. Their 2025 album Glasgow Love Story added another set of anthems to a catalogue that already fills arenas across the country.

Tide Lines are Certified Rock'ndaal legends. Think late-afternoon sunshine, cups in the air and at least one track you'll be humming the whole way home.

Fife-born Cammy Barnes has built a following on big vocals, pipes and songs that go straight for the feels. Songs like 'Road Ahead', 'Pipes of Home' and 'Whiskey Roll' mix country edges with Scottish trad touches, helped along with TV appearences and relentless gigging.

Expect sing-along choruses, a couple of quieter numbers that catch you off-guard, and at least one tune that'll have you checking the setlist afterwards.

Accordionist, singer and songwriter Calum MacPhail and band sits firmly in the modern Scottish trad lane, pulling in Highland and Irish influences. Recent headline dates, including a night at Glasgow's Òran Mór, have cemented his reputation as one of the scene's rising stars.

Calum's the kind of act that quickly turns a festival courtyard into a dance floor.