Ariadne On Naxos
Sheila Templeton reads the poem 'Ariadne On Naxos' by Eunice Buchanan at the launch of 'The Smeddum Test' at the National Library of Scotland in June 2013. 'The Smeddum Test' is an anthology of some of the finest contemporary poetry written in Scots in the past 10 years. The 101 poems have been chosen from entries to the James McCash Scots Poetry Competition, an annual event in Scotland's literary calendar.
Mither's Wey
Rab Wilson reads the poem 'Mither's Wey' by Angus MacNicol at the launch of 'The Smeddum Test' at the National Library of Scotland in June 2013. 'The Smeddum Test' is an anthology of some of the finest contemporary poetry written in Scots in the past 10 years. The 101 poems have been chosen from entries to the James McCash Scots Poetry Competition, an annual event in Scotland's literary calendar.
Hame Tongue
Rab Wilson reads the poem 'Hame Tongue' by Jim Carruth at the launch of 'The Smeddum Test' at the National Library of Scotland in June 2013. 'The Smeddum Test' is an anthology of some of the finest contemporary poetry written in Scots in the past 10 years. The 101 poems have been chosen from entries to the James McCash Scots Poetry Competition, an annual event in Scotland's literary calendar.
Oh My Love Is Like
Sheila Templeton reads Anne Armstrong's poem 'Oh My Love Is Like' at the launch of 'The Smeddum Test' at the National Library of Scotland in June 2013. 'The Smeddum Test' is an anthology of some of the finest contemporary poetry written in Scots in the past 10 years. The 101 poems have been chosen from entries to the James McCash Scots Poetry Competition, an annual event in Scotland's literary calendar.
On Midsummer Eve
Sheila Templeton reads her poem 'On Midsummer Eve' at the launch of 'The Smeddum Test' at the National Library of Scotland in June 2013. 'The Smeddum Test' is an anthology of some of the finest contemporary poetry written in Scots in the past 10 years. The 101 poems have been chosen from entries to the James McCash Scots Poetry Competition, an annual event in Scotland's literary calendar.