THESE young pupils are tooting their own horns - as part of interactive sessions during the Glasgow Jazz Festival Community Tour.

Youngsters from St Michaels Primary School and Quarry Brae Primary School took part in an interactive concert led by members of Glasgow Quartet Brass Jaw and hosted by River City’s Carmen Pieraccini.

The tour has welcomed those aged three to 100 and after the first day of activity an extra 200 kazoos had to be ordered to meet demand.

Jill Rodger, Director of Glasgow Jazz Festival, said: “It’s been a fantastic few days bringing jazz to communities across Glasgow.

"Seeing such a variation of ages enjoying both the shows and the Come and Try sessions has been absolutely brilliant.

"Making jazz accessible to everyone is one of the key aims of Glasgow Jazz Festival and the community tour continues to be a really effective way of enabling this.”

The Glasgow Jazz Festival Community Tour kicked off with a session form members of Brass Jaw and River City’s Carmen Pieraccini for pupils from Knightswood Primary School in Netherton Community Centre.

The evening then saw a concert for the local community by Byres Road Big Band with members from Brass Jaw Carmen.

The Glasgow Jazz Festival Community Tour also arrived at Castlemilk Community Centre where pupils from St Bartholomew Primary School took part.

Paul Towndrow, saxophonist in Brass Jaw, said: “Bringing music to the heart of the community has always been an important part of our ethos as a band so it’s been a fantastic experience to join forces with Glasgow Jazz Festival and Glasgow Life for this community tour. It’s been lovely to see people of all ages enjoying Jazz when they might not have had the opportunity otherwise.”