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Your Questions Answered On Coming To See “So Long, Wee Moon” this September

Production News

Braw Clan’s second production, So Long, Wee Moon, goes on tour in Clydesdale this September and we’d love you to join us.

We’ve received a few questions about the show:

How do I book tickets?

You can book online here – it takes just a few clicks. You can then download your tickets to your phone or print them out and bring them along.

You can ring 01899 220600, Monday to Saturday, 10am to 5pm.

Where’s the play on?

The world premiere is in Crawfordjohn Village Hall on the 18th of September. Then we move to Loaningdale in Biggar on the 20th and 21st – there’s a matinee and evening show on that Saturday.

The following week we’re at Leadhills Village Hall on the 24th, Wiston Village Hall on the 25th, Crawford Village Hall on the 26th, Roberton Village Hall on the 27th and Symington Village Hall on Saturday 28th September.

With the exception of the matinee which begins at 2.30pm, all performances start at 7.30pm. You’ll find map links for our venues here.

How much are tickets?

Braw Clan’s theatre tickets are priced on a Pay What You Decide basis.

That means there’s no up front cost – you book in advance as usual, but without making a payment. After you’ve seen the show, you decide what you think it’s worth. This removes any risk of paying for something you might not enjoy. If you haven’t enjoyed the show at all, you don’t have to pay anything.

All the ticket payments we receive (you can pay by card or cash,) helps Braw Clan make more plays so we hope you’ll give generously.

Is the play suitable for children?

We recommend the play for young people aged 14 and over – see content advice here.

Will I understand the play?

So Long, Wee Moon is about a young woman from Crawfordjohn who’s desperate to be an actress, so there’s a mixture of Scots and American English in the play. If you’re not sure if you can understand Scots, find out at ayecan.com.

We often hear audience members say that it takes a few minutes at the beginning of a show to tune your ear in. Once that’s happened, many people tell us they’re amazed how easily they understand.

If you have a question about So Long, Wee Moon that isn’t answered here, please get in touch for speedy assistance.

About Us

Unlocking Scots

Braw Clan’s second production, So Long, Wee Moon, goes on tour in Clydesdale this September and we’d love you to join us.

We’ve received a few questions about the show:

How do I book tickets?

You can book online here – it takes just a few clicks. You can then download your tickets to your phone or print them out and bring them along.

You can ring 01899 220600, Monday to Saturday, 10am to 5pm.

Where’s the play on?

The world premiere is in Crawfordjohn Village Hall on the 18th of September. Then we move to Loaningdale in Biggar on the 20th and 21st – there’s a matinee and evening show on that Saturday.

The following week we’re at Leadhills Village Hall on the 24th, Wiston Village Hall on the 25th, Crawford Village Hall on the 26th, Roberton Village Hall on the 27th and Symington Village Hall on Saturday 28th September.

With the exception of the matinee which begins at 2.30pm, all performances start at 7.30pm. You’ll find map links for our venues here.

How much are tickets?

Braw Clan’s theatre tickets are priced on a Pay What You Decide basis.

That means there’s no up front cost – you book in advance as usual, but without making a payment. After you’ve seen the show, you decide what you think it’s worth. This removes any risk of paying for something you might not enjoy. If you haven’t enjoyed the show at all, you don’t have to pay anything.

All the ticket payments we receive (you can pay by card or cash,) helps Braw Clan make more plays so we hope you’ll give generously.

Is the play suitable for children?

We recommend the play for young people aged 14 and over – see content advice here.

Will I understand the play?

So Long, Wee Moon is about a young woman from Crawfordjohn who’s desperate to be an actress, so there’s a mixture of Scots and American English in the play. If you’re not sure if you can understand Scots, find out at ayecan.com.

We often hear audience members say that it takes a few minutes at the beginning of a show to tune your ear in. Once that’s happened, many people tell us they’re amazed how easily they understand.

If you have a question about So Long, Wee Moon that isn’t answered here, please get in touch for speedy assistance.

Gripping stories, in Scots.

Braw Clan's actors work far and wide, performing for companies like Shakespeare's Globe, the BBC, ITV and Netflix. But Clydesdale is our home. When we turn up to do a play in your village hall, you better believe we're going to make it a night to remember.

Sign up for our fortnightly newsletter to find out what's on.

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"After watching the play, I feel re-energised about my village and sharing our stories."

AUDIENCE MEMBER

"When I was young speaking Scots was not allowed. Seeing this play made me very happy."

AUDIENCE MEMBER

"I wasn't sure before I came but I really enjoyed the story and hearing the Scots language."

AUDIENCE MEMBER

illustrated badges deep green

Gripping stories, in Scots.

Braw Clan's actors work far and wide, performing for companies like Shakespeare's Globe, the BBC, ITV and Netflix. But Clydesdale is our home. When we turn up to do a play in your village hall, you better believe we're going to make it a night to remember.

Sign up for our fortnightly newsletter to find out what's on.

Please enter a valid email address.
Something went wrong. Please check your entries and try again.
Your information will never be shared. By subscribing you agree to our privacy policy.

"After watching the play, I feel re-energised about my village and sharing our stories."

AUDIENCE MEMBER

"When I was young speaking Scots was not allowed. Seeing this play made me very happy."

AUDIENCE MEMBER

"I wasn't sure before I came but I really enjoyed the story and hearing the Scots language."

AUDIENCE MEMBER

illustrated badges deep green

Gripping stories, in Scots.

Braw Clan's actors work far and wide, performing for companies like Shakespeare's Globe, the BBC, ITV and Netflix. But Clydesdale is our home. When we turn up to do a play in your village hall, you better believe we're going to make it a night to remember.

Sign up for our fortnightly newsletter to find out what's on.

Please enter a valid email address.
Something went wrong. Please check your entries and try again.
Your information will never be shared. By subscribing you agree to our privacy policy.

"After watching the play, I feel re-energised about my village and sharing our stories."

AUDIENCE MEMBER

"When I was young speaking Scots was not allowed. Seeing this play made me very happy."

AUDIENCE MEMBER

"I wasn't sure before I came but I really enjoyed the story and hearing the Scots language."

AUDIENCE MEMBER

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