[1] Morton credited the individual band members as some of those responsible for bringing Gaelic music to wider public attention.
[1] The group comprised three singers: Eilidh Mackenzie, a recipient of the An Comunn Gàidhealach Gold Medal,[2] Christine Primrose,[3] and Arthur Cormack; plus harpist and cellist Alison Kinnaird (also Morton's spouse[1]), described by the Saltire Society in 2015 as one of Scotland's "most influential musicians"[4] and keyboardist Blair Douglas,[5] formerly of Runrig.
[3] Their only album, Mairidh Gaol is Ceòl (there is a Gaelic proverb, Thig crìoch air an t-saoghal / Ach mairidh gaol is ceòl, "The world will come to an end / But love and music will endure"),[8] was released in 1994 by Morton's Temple Records.
[3][7] In reviewing the album, Scotland on Sunday said "This has to be THE Gaelic showcase outfit for the 1990s".
[3] Rough Guide: Scottish Highlands and Islands described the album as featuring "glorious harmony and solo singing, accordion and harp".