THE daughter of a Dunfermline music legend is set to play at PJ Molloys next month.

Kirsten Adamson, who's dad is the late Stuart Adamson, will perform at the venue on July 22 as part of the Scotland on Tour initiative.

She commented: "I’m really looking forward to playing PJ Molloys.

"Playing these solo concerts has been a real pleasure and has helped me get to know new spaces with their own acoustics and unique audiences.

"It’s great to see venues such as this utilised by Scotland on Tour and I can’t wait to get out and meet the community of Dunfermline this June."

The scheme was created to support live music hubs across the country, and has been backed by £750,000 worth of funding by the Scottish Government.

It has already seen indie-rock band Brownbear on stage and will also bring Foreignfox to the Canmore Street spot on August 20, Honeyblood on August 21, Pictish Trail on September 19, and Heron Valley on September 22.

Kirsten started her career at 13-years-old, singing backing vocals on Big Country's final album, Driving to Damascus.

By 2010, she had already moved on to forging her own solo career, working as a vocalist and keyboard player for indie-folk group, Aberfeldy.

She then went on to front The Gillyflowers and was one half of alt-country duo, The Marriage before releasing her self-titled solo debut.

Jonny Watt, promoter, added: "We are thrilled to be hosting a brilliant and diverse range of events at PJ Molloys, Dunfermline, with special thanks to Scotland On Tour.

"As our industry recovers from the pandemic, this vital support helps artists to get back out on tour, reach places further afield and spread the amazing offering of Scottish music and culture to wider audiences.

"We encourage everyone to visit their local venue and enjoy all of the shows on offer, safe in the knowledge that you are contributing to the continued existence of treasured local independent music venues and supporting these great artists right here in Scotland."

The year-long Scotland on Tour bill includes both emerging and established artists and hopes to bring new talent to Scotland's cities, towns, and villages.

Earlier this month, PJ's Calum Miller told the Press reported that the city venue has "never looked back" after pandemic restrictions, were lifted and that live music was at the forefront of their upcoming plans.

READ MORE: PJ Molloys focuses on live music with busy summer line-up

He added: "Bands are slowly getting back touring – the cycles are all off kilter and we are finding our feet again but really the support has been amazing from punters – we are getting used to the new normal and have lots coming up."

Tickets for the event and other upcoming shows are available at https://scotlandontour.com/product/kirsten-adamson-dunfermline