Over the past ten-to-fifteen years, very well-sold/packed houses at gigs as diverse as Ronnie Scott's Club (London and Birmingham), The Queen's Hall (Edinburgh), The Acoustic Music Centre (Edinburgh), Southport Arts Centre, The City Hall (Glasgow), The Old Fruit Market (Glasgow), The Isle of Bute Folk Festival, Strathaven Folk Festival, Penicuik Folk Festival, Birmingham Town Hall, Traquair Fair, Aden Country Park have been grabbed by this striding talent of a blues writer and singer.

TAM WHITE's on-stage presence insists that we will enjoy ourselves. His gravelly voice - it is no surprise to find that his trade is stone-masonry - commands immediate attention whether fronting the nine-piece big band (definitely a hot, cooking band) or in perhaps a more restrained mode with his acoustic blues trio.

TAM's was the voice behind Robbie Coltrane's Big Jazza in the highly successful BAFTA award-winning BBC TV series, Tutti Frutti. Close your eyes and you are immediately in Chicago listening to hard-working, hard-living, hard-hitting blues.

In recent years TAM WHITE has had several TV and film roles culminating in 1994-95 in the recently-released, Braveheart, starring and directed by Mel Gibson and in which Tam plays the chief of Clan MacGregor.

At sixty years old now, TAM WHITE has been around. From rock 'n roll with the renowned Boston Dexters around the early club days of the 1960s in Edinburgh, to London from whence Scottish Television lured him back north of the border with an offer of a series and a 'monkey suit'. "Worst decision I ever made.", quo' the man. learned a lot in the intervening years!