Question: The Electrics are a Celtic rock band from Dumbarton, Scotland, the band evolved a celtic rock sound, heavily influenced by The Waterboys are a Scottish/Irish folk rock band formed in Edinburgh in 1983 by which Scottish musician?

Context paragraphs:
The Waterboys: The Waterboys are a Scottish/Irish folk rock band formed in Edinburgh in 1983 by Scottish musician Mike Scott.  The band's membership, past and present, has been composed mainly of musicians from Scotland and Ireland with Edinburgh, Dublin, Spiddal, New York and Findhorn, serving as homes for the group.  Mike Scott has remained as the only constant member throughout the band's career.  They have explored a number of different styles, but their music is mainly a mix of Celtic folk music with rock and roll.  They dissolved in 1993 when Scott departed to pursue a solo career.  They reformed in 2000, and continue to release albums and tour worldwide.  Scott emphasises a continuity between The Waterboys and his solo work, saying that "To me there's no difference between Mike Scott and the Waterboys; they both mean the same thing.  They mean myself and whoever are my current travelling musical companions."

Young Dubliners: The Young Dubliners (sometimes shortened to the Young Dubs) is an American rock band formed in Los Angeles, California in 1988.  Their style of music has come to be called Celtic Rock for the fusion of Irish traditional instruments and music with modern rock.  They have released ten albums, starting with "Rocky Road" in 1993 and most recently "9" in 2013.  They have toured the United States and Europe since 1994, supporting Jethro Tull, John Hiatt, Chris Isaak, Jonny Lang, Great Big Sea and Collective Soul.  AllMusic.com states, "Their live shows (have) a jam-like appeal, similar to the vibes of Phish and the Dave Matthews Band."  Members include lead vocalist and guitarist Keith Roberts, bassist Brendan Holmes, violinist Chas Waltz, guitarist Bob Boulding and drummer David Ingraham.  Their repertoire consists mostly of original rock compositions and Irish folk songs with a rock twist.  Their influences include Thin Lizzy, The Pogues, The Waterboys and U2.

From the Ladle to the Grave: From the Ladle to the Grave is the third album by Minneapolis Celtic rock band Boiled in Lead.  It was the band's first recording with drummer Robin Adnan Anders, whose influence helped push the band further beyond Celtic rock into explorations of other world traditions.  These included Bulgarian, Russian-Jewish, and Turkish music, as well as their version of The Hollies’ “Stop!  Stop!  Stop! ” which interpolated a traditional Egyptian melody.  The song "Cuz Mapfumo" simultaneously paid tribute to Chicago-based Irish musician Cuz Teahan and Zimbabwean Thomas Mapfumo.

The Electrics: The Electrics are a Celtic rock band from Dumbarton, Scotland.  They formed in 1988 when former Infrapenny members Sammy Horner (vocals and bass guitar) and Paul Baird (guitar) asked drummer Dave McArthur and sax/keyboard player Allan Hewitt to play a gig at Glasgow's Impact Festival.  The band released a self-financed cassette album, "Views in Blues", in 1989.  Following this recording the band evolved a celtic rock sound, heavily influenced by The Waterboys and The Pogues.  Subsequent recordings included "Vision and Dreams" (1990) which was distributed by Word Records, and "Big Silent World" (1993), on Germany's Pila Music label.

Five Hand Reel: Five Hand Reel was a Scottish/English/Irish Celtic rock band of the late 1970s that combined experiences of traditional Scottish and Irish folk music with electric rock arrangements.  Members: Dick Gaughan (b. 1948), Bobby Eaglesham (1942–2004), Tom Hickland, Barry Lyons (b. 1950), Dave Tulloch and later Sam Bracken.

Seven (Wolfstone album): Seven is the fifth studio album by the Scottish Celtic rock band Wolfstone.  After the release of the band's previous album "The Half Tail" in 1996, numerous members left the band, and due to poor management, the band "split up" in 1998 after the band's label Green Linnet Records released an unrelated side-project as the Wolfstone album "This Strange Place" in early 1998.  However, still contractually obliged to record another album for Green Linnet Records, the remaining members of the band regrouped chose to write and record the required album with full attention, rather than make a "half-hearted" album.  Bassist Wayne Mackenzie said "we could have just gone through the motions and made a half-hearted attempt at an album, but we didn’t.  The band and our fans mean far too much to us to do that."  Titling the album "Seven" after where the album sits in the band's canonical album sequence, the album style was described as a particularly rock-edged variation of Celtic rock, although it does feature some mellower tracks.  The album contains a mix between songs and instrumentals and diverse subject matter.

Horslips: Horslips are an Irish Celtic rock band that compose, arrange and perform songs frequently inspired by traditional Irish airs, jigs and reels.  The group are regarded as 'founding fathers of Celtic rock' for their fusion of traditional Irish music with rock music and went on to inspire many local and international acts.  They formed in 1970 and 'retired' in 1980 for an extended period.  The name originated from a spoonerism on The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse which became "The Four Poxmen of The Horslypse".

Scottish music (1980–1989): During the 1980s, Scottish music featured post-punk bands exemplified by Simple Minds and Josef K, and bands like Runrig that remained closer to the Scottish dance music tradition.  Folk rock or Celtic rock bands launched in the 1980s included The Waterboys and The Proclaimers.  Among the folk singers of the time were Dick Gaughan and Bill Drummond, and Ewan MacColl who died in 1989.

Room to Roam: Room to Roam is an album by The Waterboys; it continued the folk rock sound of 1988's "Fisherman's Blues", but was less of a commercial success, reaching #180 on the "Billboard" Top 200 after its release in September 1990.  Critical response continues to be mixed.  Allmusic describes it both as "not quite as [musically] successful" as "Fisherman's Blues" , but also as a "Celtic rock classic" .  The front and back covers were designed by Simon Fowler based upon photography by Stefano Giovannini and Sean Jackson.

Irish Stew of Sindidun: Irish Stew of Sindidun (often referred to as Irish Stew only) is a Serbian Celtic rock band from Belgrade.  While initially playing Irish folk music, the band later made a shift towards light punk rock, inspired by Irish folk music and other genres.  Beside their own songs, the band performs covers of Irish traditional songs and songs by The Pogues.

Supporting paragraphs: The Electrics The Waterboys
Answer: Mike Scott