A heartfelt musical tribute to terror attack victim Eilidh MacLeod was held in Livingston on Sunday.

Eilidh died in the explosion at Manchester Arena as she attended an Ariana Grande concert on May 22 last year.

She was at the gig with her friend Laura MacIntyre, a fellow pupil at Castlebay Community School on Barra, who was seriously injured in the attack.

Two weeks after the attack, Eilidh was laid to rest in Barra after her body was flown home on a small chartered plane which landed on the island's beach, which is also its runway, and a piper led a procession to the shore.

The Sgoil Lionacleit Pipe Band's piping instructor Donald MacDonald said Eilidh's band members were committed to dedicate this performance to her.

At the Scottish School Pipe Band Championship, the band opened and closed their set with the Fair Maid of Barra in honour of Eilidh, with the highland dancers stopping to salute their friend.

Eilidh's Great Uncle Donald Manford said: "It is full of mixed emotions.

"There's enormous pride in seeing what's going on and enjoying the marvellous music that is coming from it, and there is a feeling of loss.

"What is so marvellous is seeing so many people, particularly young people, and their enthusiasm.

"The support has been marvellous, it's been overwhelming, especially in the first instance from the community and the piping fraternity. It has crossed all boundaries from community to the entire county."

He added: "The pipes, in particular, speak to the soul and to see that happening, and to feel it, is quite special.

"Particularly, the bagpipes, they have such emotion in them."

As well as the musical tribute, the Eilidh MacLeod Endeavour Award was presented in the young musician's name with Ullapool Schools Pipe Band awarded for attributes such as perseverance, community contribution, and enthusiasm - many of which Mr Manford said Eilidh had in abundance.