Celtic Connections: Fust

The Hug and Pint, Glasgow.

Celtic Connections: Fust

This event is for 18 and over - No refunds will be issued for under 18s.

On sale on Thursday 16 October 2025 at 10:00

Ticket type Cost (face value)?
STANDING £15.54 (£14.00) On sale on Thursday 16 October 2025 at 10:00
ACCESS COMPANION £0.00 (£0.00) On sale on Thursday 16 October 2025 at 10:00
Access tickets are available for customers who require a companion / carer to accompany them at any of our Hug and Pint shows. Proof of disability and / or sufficient documentation should be provided when purchasing an access ticket. If you are in need of a reserved seat for a show, please email tickets@432presents.com to discuss and they will arrange this for you with the venue.
£1 DONATION - THE HUG AND PINT £1.00 (£1.00) On sale on Thursday 16 October 2025 at 10:00
THE HUG AND PINT, Glasgow is a vital community grassroots music venue. In the face of rapidly increasing costs and an audience understandably reluctant to spend more money in a cost-of-living crisis. The Hug and Pint is in need of financial support to help ensure its long-term sustainability. Your donations help to provide a platform for the next generation of artists and are hugely appreciated.

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More information about Celtic Connections: Fust tickets

What does it mean to be from the South today? To try to reconcile the struggles and possibilities of Southern experience through songs, through words? Is it worth it? Are there secrets still worth revealing?

Fust––the lyrical powerhouse Southern rock band from Durham, North Carolina––have made these questions the heart of their work and, more than ever before, it is the drama at play on their new record Big Ugly. Fust joins a long tradition of artists that have tried to present life in the dirty South, from the lived-in short stories of Breece and Ann Pancake to the traditional record-keeping of John Jacob Niles to the southern rock historicism of Drive-By Truckers. For these artists and for Fust, making sense of the South is a necessity because history is what hurts and in the words of Hemingway, our call is to “write hard and clear, about what hurts.”