The Press and Journal - Singer to pay village tribute
- Jan 27
- 2 min read

Author: Marc Thompson
Publication: The Press and Journal
Date: 27/01/26
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Aberdeenshire singer Adele Henderson has been selected as the first artist for the live performance programme associated with the Finn Moray project, AON: The Gathering .
Finn Moray is the artistic pseudonym of north-east songwriter and producer David Sheret.
Mum of two Adele, 33, from Aberchirder – known locally as Foggie – will perform a track written by Finn Moray about the Banffshire village titled “Foggie” when the AON tour arrives there this year when a date has been confirmed.

The song and the project were showcased on BBC Radio Scotland’s Off The Ball programme at the weekend.
The Finn Moray project launched last month and has received rave reviews.
At its heart is AON, a collection of original songs written about places that have shaped the songwriter’s life, forming a musical map of Scotland.
The album includes songs about Darvel, Lerwick, Yetholm, Cumbernauld, Aberdeen, Dunbeath, Dunfermline, Aberchirder, Glasgow, Edinburgh, Ayr and Inverness alongside tributes to figures who have made a lasting impression on Scottish cultural life such as Sir Billy Connolly and Stuart Adamson.
Each song is rooted in place and memory, and is linked through a scheme that commits 50% of profits to be returned to Scottish communities, cultural causes and underfunded local initiatives.
Adele said: “Foggie is where I grew up and where I still feel most at home. My family are here, my pals are here, and it’s a place where people really do look out for each other. When I first heard the song, it gave me shivers.
“I felt a huge sense of pride that someone had written a song about Foggie and that I had been trusted to sing it. I hope when people from here listen to it, they feel proud of the village and feel that connection to the place and the people who shaped it.”
Sheret said: “Adele’s voice carries Foggie in it. You can hear the warmth, authenticity and belonging. That can’t be manufactured.”
He added: “Finn Moray exists to write songs about real places, find the voices that belong to them and make sure any success is shared back with the communities that inspired it.
“There is extraordinary talent across Scotland, particularly in villages and towns that are rarely given a platform. Given the chance, people shine.”



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