Podcasts
WELCOME to the Folk Festival 2009 Podcast page.
Before and during the Festival we will be posting a daily podcast for you to enjoy - the podcast will feature backstage gossip and interviews, latest news and much more. We hope you enjoy them.
2009 podcasts will be updated here every morning.
Sunday: In the final podcast of the 2009 festival, Phil meets Scottish Scamps, The Treacherous Orchestra, Lau, Ed Hope & Friends, The Mayor of Cambridge Russ McPherson and some of the team behind the Folk Festivals extensive TV, Radio and Online Coverage.Sunday 2nd August 2009 podcast available
Saturday: In today's podcast Phil talks to The Hot Club of Cowtown, Elle Edmundson, The Shee, Bernard Hoskin from Acoustic Routes, Megan & Joe Henwood as well as look at the folk Festivals first ever flashmob featuring John BodenSaturday 1st August 2009 podcast available
Friday: Today, Phil catches up with Ian Smith from the Scottish Arts Council, Discusses diets with The Demon Barbers, Educated by Steam Chicken, bunps into Ed Hope & Friends busking across the site and also helps Ruairdh MacMillan gain some stalkers!Friday 31st July 2009 podcast available
Thursday: Day one of the festival and Phil catches up ith World music heroes Sunday Driver; he also speaks to April Armstrong from the Co-Operative about their closer links with the festival as well as meeting Kent/Nashville Singer/Songwriter Pete MolinariThursday 30th July 2009 podcast available
Wednesday: With the site still been built Phil looks ahead to the 2009 festival finding out what the crew are looking forward to seeing this year. He also speak to Nigel Cutting from the festival about his involvement and also finds out how the festival is measuring its Carbon Footprint.Wednesday 29July 2009 podcast available
Below are the podcasts from 2008.
Thursday 31st July podcast available
Friday 1st August Podcast available
Saturday 2nd August podcast available
Sunday 3rd August Podcast available
Monday 4th August Podcast available
Podcasts produced by Neon Podcasts in partnership with the Cambridge Folk Festival. Our thanks to Phil Pethybridge.