Podcasts about 'the wicker man'

This week we about The Wicker Man!Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/@neonicvoidInquiries can be sent to hausofthevoid@gmail.comCheck out the NeonicVoid Productions network of podcasts! --https://linktr.ee/neonicvoidproductionsBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/spookocalypse--5342254/support.

In this 50th episode, Charles Skaggs & Xan Sprouse watch The Wicker Man, the 1973 British folk horror film directed by Robin Hardy, featuring Edward Woodward as Sgt. Neil Howie, Christopher Lee as Lord Summerisle, and Britt Ekland as Willow MacGregor! Find us here:Twitter:  @DrunkCinemaCast, @CharlesSkaggs, @udanax19 Facebook:  @DrunkCinema Email:  DrunkCinemaPodcast@gmail.com Listen and subscribe to us on Apple Podcasts and leave us a review!

The first of four special episodes to celebrate host Ian Graham's 50th birthday. Ian is joined by Mark Plant to celebrate folk horror classic The Wicker ManThe Wicker Man (1973) Directed by Robin Hardy. Written by Anthony Shaffer and David Pinner. starring Edward Woodward, Christopher Lee and Britt Ekland.This show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/5639429/advertisement

In this episode, we endure the unbearable absurdity of "The Wicker Man" (2006), a remake that somehow manages to take everything that made the original a cult classic and set it ablaze. Join us as we navigate through Nicholas Cage's bewildering performance, baffling plot choices, and a finale that leaves us questioning our sanity.Let us know what movies we should cover!https://www.instagram.com/trashferbrains https://www.facebook.com/TrashferbrainsTell us your home town urban legends or let us know what spooky creatures or tales you want covered next in Fear'fer Brains.trashferbrains@gmail.comMERCHhttps://www.teepublic.com/user/trash-fer-brains

Tonight, join the AHH Crew as they break down the 1973 folk horror classic, The Wicker Man!Did you know that Rod Stewart (yes, THAT Rod Stewart) tried to block the release of this film? Tune in to find out the reason!But first: a breakdown of Yellowjackets season 2 episode 4, Netflix is ending their DVD shipping service after 25 years & a Blumhouse remake of Speak No Evil is coming.- We're now an affiliate of Fangoria! Visit Fangoria's Shop & use code HOMETOWNHORRORPOD for an exclusive 20% discount!- A reminder that we're now a part of Horror Facts Magazine!- Music: Dank Halloween by Shane Ivers#TheWickerMan #ChristopherLee #HorrorMovies #FolkHorror #1973Movies #Horror #Yellowjackets #Netflix #SpeakNoEvil #HorrorPodcast #HorrorFacts #HorrorFactsDotCom #Fangoria #AHHPod #AmericasHometownHorror #PlymouthMA

This week the guys welcome back former producer and previous guest Kris Atkinson to discuss the 2006 misfire, The Wicker Man.  The guys discuss the Mandela effect, whether this movie has Jeffrey Epstein connections and what the word of the day is!!   Say hi on insta @mbmepodcast and email us at podcast@mostbestmovieever.com

Mark and Zanandi (@ZaNandi on Twitter) discuss all things Nicolas Cage and break down how far Cage traveled while dressed as a bear in The Wicker Man remake. In this episode, they also talk about their love for Willy's Wonderland, and share their five favorite Cage performances. Enjoy!

The Wicker Man has gotten a bad rap in recent years, thanks to the widely ridiculed 2006 remake starring Nicolas Cage. But this episode, we're setting aside the "not the bees!" jokes for a closer look at the original 1973 classic. Amy Otero joins the show to go in-depth on The Wicker Man. We'll discuss its representation of pagan culture, how it uses folk music, and its influence on horror. Who is the real villain of director Robin Hardy's movie? SYNOPSIS Sergeant Howie (Edward Woodward) arrives on the small Scottish island of Summerisle to investigate the report of a missing child. A conservative Christian, the policeman observes the residents' frivolous sexual displays and strange pagan rituals, particularly the temptations of Willow (Britt Ekland), daughter of the island magistrate, Lord Summerisle (Christopher Lee). The more Sergeant Howie learns about the islanders' strange practices, the closer he gets to tracking down the missing child. Connect with Crooked Table Productions on social media: Facebook  |  Twitter  |  Instagram

Nic Cage November kicks off as we talk about The Wicker Man (2006). This unintentionally funny remake of the 1973 film is one of Nic Cage's most infamous roles. Honey crops, bike stealing, LOTS of tracking shots, and what we can only figure is a $38 million budget on CGI bees. All this and more await you inside of this episode.Get 20% off + FREE SHIPPING at https://www.manscaped.com using our code 'SUPER'For even more Nic Cage, check out Cage Rage: https://shows.acast.com/cage-rage-a-nicolas-cage-podcastCheck out Infectious Groove Podcast: https://www.infectiousgroovepodcast.comVisit https://www.supermediabrospodcast.com for all past, present, and future episodes!Leave us a rating/review on GoodPods and Podchaser https://goodpods.app.link/Y3gwYGd3xkbhttps://www.Podchaser.com/supermediabrosSubscribe to us on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/supermediabrospodcastSuper Media Bros Merch: https://www.storefrontier.com/store/super-media-bros-podcastSuper Media Bros on Social Mediahttps://www.Facebook.com/SuperMediaBroshttps://www.Twitter.com/SuperMediaBros_https://www.Instagram.com/SuperMediaBrosPodcastFounding member of OddPods Mediahttps://www.facebook.com/oddpodsmedianetworkhttps://www.twitter.com/oddpodsmediahttps://www.instagram.com/oddpodsmedia

The one where Green Blooded Bastard watches The Wicker Man (1973).  This movie is about The Wicker Man fucking shit up and not only getting it on but also going down...

Scared Sh!tless returns for Season 2! Gordon Hayden is back and his special guest is popular Youtuber, podcaster and filmmaker Ralph The Moviemaker. Ralph and Gordon discuss the current state of the horror genre and look ahead to some notable releases that are set to hit cinemas (hopefully) in 2021.Episode 6:-Recent horror releases-IT-Midsommar-The Wicker Man-The current state of the horror genre-Blumhouse / The Invisible Man-Spiral: From the Book of Saw-Halloween Kills-Cube-Kill List

Joey lays out the pagan symbolism of 1973’s The Wicker Man starring Christopher Lee while Adam and Michael sort tapes and have a separate conversation about 2006’s Wicker Man starring Nicholas Cage.

Since its release in 1973, Robin Hardy's The Wicker Man has exerted a profound influence on the development of horror cinema, a rich vein of folk music, and the modern pagan revival more generally. Anthony Shaffer's ingenious screenplay gives us a thrilling yarn that is also a meditation on the nature of religious belief and practice. Just in time for Halloween, Phil and JF discuss the philosophical ideas that undergird this folk horror classic, focusing on the perennial role of sacrifice in religious thought. REFERENCES Robin Hardy (director), The Wicker Man (https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0070917/) Stanley Kubrick (director), The Shining (https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0081505/) Terence Fisher (director), The Devil Rides Out (https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0062885/) Piers Haggard (director), Blood on Satan’s Claw (https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0066849/) John Boorman (director), Deliverance (https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0068473/) Rob Young, Electric Eden (https://www.amazon.com/Electric-Eden-Unearthing-Britains-Visionary/dp/0865478562) Gerald Gardner, (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gerald_Gardner_(Wiccan)) English wiccan Margaret Murray, (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Margaret_Murray) English anthropologist Cecil Sharp, (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cecil_Sharp) English ethnomusicologist Phil Ford, "Taboo: Time and Belief in Exotica" (https://online.ucpress.edu/representations/article-abstract/103/1/107/81624/Taboo-Time-and-Belief-in-Exotica?redirectedFrom=fulltext) Friedrich Nietzsche, [Untimely Meditations](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/UntimelyMeditations)_

It's time for our Halloween special, and it's a very special Halloween special this year. Not only is it our last episode, but we're reviewing our favourite horror movies! First up, Mick nearly breaks the purpose of the show by questioning whether The Wicker Man is a horror movie or not. Then Tim brings a late-period Hammer classic out of its sarcophagus with Blood From the Mummy's Tomb. In the second half of the show, Rob opens the book on Jennifer Kent's queer cinema milestone The Babadook, and finally Graham risks the wrath of Stephen King with Stanley Kubrick's The Shining. What better companion to a quiet five months in? Not that we plan to be gone for that long. Cinema Eclectica may be over, but we've got two - two! - new movie podcasts coming your way in 2021. Thanks so much for all your listens, shares, reviews, Question of the Week answers and so much more over the last five years, and come January we're looking forward to seeing you all again! If you want to help us make the big changes we're currently working on, our Patreon is here (https://www.patreon.com/thegeekshow) . Don't forget to check in at the main site (http://thegeekshow.co.uk/) for exclusive reviews, and we'll see you in 2021! #cinemaeclectica #moviereviews #halloween #horror #thewickerman #edwardwoodward #robinhardy #christopherlee #folkhorror #britishhorror #hammerstudios #bloodfromthemummystomb #valerieleon #bramstoker #thebabadook #essiedavis #jenniferkent #theshining #jacknicholson #stanleykubrick #stephenking #shelleyduvall 

Boruff's choice for best horror film from 1969-1980 is the timeless classic of Celtic horror, The Wicker Man. Carlsen finds a link to his favorite band, Neurosis. The fact that Boruff picked a Vashti Bunyan-style folk-horror-musical is not lost on Zach. It's wonderful! But will it win? The Wicker Man Enigma https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uyMQxzyEsIQ Neurosis Album Cover https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Souls_at_Zero Blood Ceremony cover of the last song in the film. "Lord Summerisle" by Blood Ceremony https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qRFAC_FtO7U THE WICKER MAN - The Music of The Wicker Man - Starring Christopher Lee https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XcVo9_uPufc Vinotok Festival in Crested Butte, Colorado https://travelcrestedbutte.com/events-calendar/vinotok-2/ Fan-made audio drama version of "Anthony Shaffer's The Loathsome Lambton Worm" his sequel to The Wicker Man https://soundcloud.com/lambton-worm/anthony-shaffers-the-loathsome-lambton-worm

La vida en la ciudad, la competencia, el smog, la peleas constantes, el tráfico, a veces dan ganas de irse a la paz del campo ¿verdad? vivir de lo que da la buena tierra, amar a tu prójimo, descansar, porque allá todo es más noble y puro...¿verdad? Digamos que todo tiene un precio, póngase su corona de flores y acompáñenos en esta excursión al lado obscuro del Edén.

An interview with Canadian writer and director, Thomas Robert Lee about his upcoming folk horror film, The Curse of Audrey Earnshaw.

Tonight's event is so special, Tabitha and Hector need a babysitter. For a whopping £88, Katy has agreed to do it. In this gothic horror episode, things aren't necessarily as they seem, and we're in for a good old fashioned harrowing. We would love to hear what you think. Please leave a rating and review wherever you listen, and get in touch with us: aquietnightinsideno9@gmail.com or on Twitter: @aqnin9 (http://twitter.com/aqnin9)

It's time for your appointment with The Wicker Man! This week we review the 1973 cult classic by Robin Hardy. Rated as one of the top ten British films of all time, The Wicker Man defies film making convention, skirting the line between horror and thriller, while making a comment on religion and its relationship to modern society. While paid nothing for his work, Christopher Lee stars as Lord Summerisle in this breakout role that would eventually lead him to later fame in the Lord of the Rings and the Star Wars prequels. Besides a little sacrificial unpleasantness, both Matt and Mark agree, to be a 'born again pagan' may not be all that bad. Enjoy!Download: The Wicker Man (Recorded in 2012)

Let's face it, we all have them - The movies that we know deep down in our heart are bad, but we love them anyway.  Whether its for their nostalgic value or their campy value, we don't care what the world say & we watch them anyway. That's where Jake and Tom's pal Randy comes in.  You see, in addition to his big dumb comedy show, "Miserable Retail Slave", Randy is the host of a new program called "Someone's Favorite Movie".  In it, he discusses the forgotten classics, the hidden gems, and yes, the guilty pleasures that other shows tend to shy away from. So listen in as he and the guys sit down to talk about the endurance needed to make it through the "Leprechaun" franchise, the jealousy Jake feels at not being included in this endeavor, as well the strange career of Adam Sandler. Be sure to help Jake and Tom in their quest for world domination by rating them highly on Apple Podcasts, sharing their stuff with your friends, following them on social media, checking out Tom's guest spots on a certain podcast, and by supporting all of the shows brought to you by the guys' partners in internet radio, Geeks Worldwide!   Copyright 2020 Thomas Coe, Jacob Wilson & Randy Perkins Intro By HAB Cover Art By Villain Archives

This could be described as a “best buds” episode because our host and guests go way back! Katie Walsh returns to the hosting chair to speak with her old pals, Danielle Krudy and Bridget Savage Cole, who just happen to be the directors of the new Amazon film, Blow the Man Down. They are on the program this week to talk about the folk-horror classic, 1973’s The Wicker Man. Both Krudy and Savage Cole have a cinematography background, and they discuss how having technical expertise can be both a blessing and a curse on set. They go in depth on creating the unique setting of the old fishing town in their film. And they proclaim the joy of working with the one-and-only Margo Martindale. If you’re starting to get those “social isolation blues,” this episode is so much fun that it can help clear that all up.You can watch Blow the Man Down on Amazon Prime on March 20th!And if you haven’t seen The Wicker Man…get to it, man!If you’re interested in getting 20% off your Beta Brand purchases go to www.betabrand.com/switchbladeWith Katie Walsh, Danielle Krudy, and Bridget Savage Cole.

On this episode of 'Best One Worst One' we talk about the best and worst films of Nicolas Cage.Follow Careful 4 Spoilers on Patreon - patreon.com/c4spoilersFollow James on Instagram - instagram.com/jbxclusiveFollow Brad on Instagram - instagram.com/brad_film6Follow Careful 4 Spoilers on Twitter - twitter.com/c4spoilersFollow Careful 4 Spoilers on Facebook - facebook.com/c4spoilersFollow Careful 4 Spoilers on Instagram - instagram.com/c4spoilers Stay up-to-date with the latest Pop Culture News, Covering Movie, Tv Show, Anime, Manga, and Comic News at careful4spoilers.comIntro music by: James BarnesOutro music by: James Barnes

In this episode Paul and I discuss the British classic 'The Wicker Man' in a conversation filled with singing, punwork and questionable statements about cannibalism.  [Apologies if the sound quality isn't quite as good as usual. There were technical issues with this recording]

Dallas King and Lee Hutchison celebrate a big week for Scotland's film industry and pick their top 5 films set in Scotland and review the latest Netflix movie, Outlaw King starring Chris Pine as Robert the Bruce. We also have interviews from the Outlaw King red carpet with Chris Pine, Aaron Taylor-Johnson, James Cosmo, Tony Curran and producer Gillian Berrie from the UK premiere in London. The duo also review the new Steve McQueen film, Widows and pay tribute to Stan Lee who passed away this week at the age of 95.

Dallas King and Lee Hutchison celebrate a big week for Scotland's film industry and pick their top 5 films set in Scotland and review the latest Netflix movie, Outlaw King starring Chris Pine as Robert the Bruce. We also have interviews from the Outlaw King red carpet with Chris Pine, Aaron Taylor-Johnson, James Cosmo, Tony Curran and producer Gillian Berrie from the UK premiere in London.The duo also review the new Steve McQueen film, Widows and pay tribute to Stan Lee who passed away this week at the age of 95.

Welcome to the 'Art Cinema, Fart Cinema' Halloween Special. So glad you could make it. It's all sort-of scary movies, all sort-of sort-of Halloweeny. This first part of 'Wicker Man, Wicked Woman' concerns all things 'The Wicker Man': the 1973 horror musical classic and its pish 2006 Nicolas Cage remake. Distinctly Scottish in its formulation, this episode has Simon and Nadeem firing on all Wicker Mans. We also discuss how blooming bad films are these days, Britt Ekland's faux nudity, vampire bats (not really, would've been cool though) and the genius of Eewaawoowaa. Enjoy! Part 2 will be released next week, on Halloween, baby boy.

Three lifelong Scots take on the challenge of summing up Scottish representation on-screen, from urban life in 'Trainspotting' and 'Red Road' to rural Scotland in 'The Wicker Man' and 'Brave'. Scotland's homemade programming such as 'Still Game' and the Opening Ceremony of the Glasgow 2014 Commonwealth Games offer a glimpse into what image Scotland gives of itself to the rest of the world, while Hollywood's most well-known fantasy and sci-fi characters provide clues as to how Scotland is received. Join us in our quest to answer whether Scotland is under- or misrepresented on screen, and who, if anyone, gets it right!

Elana Levin (Graphic Policy Radio) joins us to discuss what makes 'The Wicker Man' (1973) one of the most fascinating cult classics in movie history. Follow Elana Levin on Twitter: https://twitter.com/Elana_Brooklyn Follow Graphic Policy on Twitter: https://twitter.com/GraphicPolicy Follow James Hancock on Twitter: https://twitter.com/colebrax

Welcome to the second episode of CinemAbysmal: The Podcast, where the three writers of cinemabysmal.com talk about the worst of the worst media out there. Nick, Eric, and Holly celebrate October with the CGI bee movie "The Wickerman", and dive into the first three episodes of Netflix's original show "Hemlock Grove". Also, listen to us be interrupted by lawn mowers, car alarms, and adorable children.

Welcome to the second episode of CinemAbysmal: The Podcast, where the three writers of cinemabysmal.com talk about the worst of the worst media out there. Nick, Eric, and Holly celebrate October with the CGI bee movie "The Wickerman", and dive into the first three episodes of Netflix's original show "Hemlock Grove". Also, listen to us be interrupted by lawn mowers, car alarms, and adorable children.

We return to the film 'The Wicker Man', looking at themes of manipulation, ritual drama, and staged provocation, before transposing these concepts onto the current metapolitical climate as we see it. We explore the idea of 'the willing fool' archetype being incited by 'crisis actors' to role-play in dramatic and provocative theatre, from 'terror attacks' to reactionary meme wars; looking at how this alchemical concept of the meta-theatre is being used to advance a strategy of tension. We also look at the conflict between the left and right archetypes in sociopolitical trends, and how different demographics are being lured into base, suicidal ideologies by theatric provocations, ultimately accepting martyrdom. Finally, we discuss the esoteric aspects of dialectical conflict, and how secret societies like Freemasonry have always used opposing forces to induce tension and create change, touching on concepts of staged terror events, political antagonism, and social malaise.   Topics discussed include: The Wicker Man, Manipulation, Provocation, Terror Attacks, Political Conflict, Dallas Shooting, France Event, Overstimulation, Social Tension, Crisis Actors, 'The Willing Fool', The Clown, Propaganda, Mass Confusion, Conspiracy Culture, Extremism, Alt-Right, Left vs Right, Justice, Religion, Right Wing, Sacrifice, Radicalisation, Reactionary Rhetoric, Strategy of Tension, Racism, Leftism, Popular Attitudes, LGBT, Debates, Triggers, Ritual Dramas, Archetypes, Role Play, Political Demographics, Martyrdom, Alchemy, Meta-Theatre, Operation Gladio, P2 Lodge, Creative Destruction, Dialectics, Secret Societies, Freemasonry, Square & Compass, Opposing Forces, Regeneration, Controlling Narratives, CIA, Political Candidates, Occult Process, Masks, Possession, Anonymous, Crowd Psychology, Global Meta-Theatre, Playing The Fool, The Wicker Man Afterthoughts, Unworthy Sacrifice. 

On this episode, we continue looking at themes of occult ritual and esoteric psychodrama via the 1973 mystery/horror film 'The Wicker Man'. Another 'conspiracy-classic', the film follows a Scottish Highlands Police Officer who travels to a remote island community after being tipped off about a missing schoolgirl. After encountering the Heathen rites and traditions of the townsfolk, he eventually deduces that a ritual sacrifice to the Pagan gods is being planned, thus inciting him to infiltrate the ceremony. We discuss the arcane arts of manipulation and subterfuge, the 'Willing Fool' archetype, and the myopic misunderstandings of the Christian initiate as he wills himself to martyrdom. We also take a look at the dichotomy of psychological principals that are played out through the clash between Paganism and Christianity, and touch on the possibility of a higher Masonic conspiracy on both sides of the religious divide. Be sure to join us on our next review, as we draw parallels between 'The Wicker Man' and the current sociopolitical climate, where crisis actors and 'willing fools' are fuelling the strategy of tension.    Topics discussed include: 'The Wicker Man', Robin Hardy, Synchronicity, Scotland, Scottish Highlands, Hebridean Islands, Summerisle, Christian Police Officer, Pagan Community, All-Seeing-Eye Symbolism, 'The Green Man' Inn, The Bartender's Daughter, Willow, Sex Magick, Regenerative Rituals, Fertility, Shock and Offence, Maypole, Mayday, Phallic Symbolism, Folk Music, Deception, Manipulation, 'The Willing Fool', Tarot Archetypes, Religious Conflict, Psychological Interpretations, Ego, Force vs Understanding, Masculinity vs Femininity, Monogamy vs Polygamy, Techniques of Subterfuge, Sexual Energies, Temptation, Seduction, Lord Summerisle, Wordplay, Masonic Undertones, Kilts, Aprons, Gloves, Swords, Religion as Social Control, 'Punch, The Fool', Ritual Sacrifice, Pagan Ritual, Hermaphrodite, Hobby Horse, Fish, Myopic Attitudes, 'Willing, Virgin, King-Like Fool' archetype, Irony, Christian Morality vs Pagan Morality, Wicca, Martyrdom, 'King for a Day, Fool for a Lifetime', Patriarchy vs Matriarchy, Hexagonal Sword Ceremony, Passing Through the Gate, Masonic Ritual, Star of David, Opposing Principals, Seal of Solomon, Understanding of Religion, The Crown, Wider Conspiracy, Playing Roles, Ritual Drama, Provocation, Sacrificial Magick, Similarities between Religions. 

This week Mike and Dustin dip into the British Film Institute's Top 100 list and journey to mysterious Summerisle to tackle 1973's The Wicker Man. Is this movie truly the Citizen Kane of horror films or is it simply popular because of the impression its anti-establishment themes and nudity would have made on a young, pre-internet teenage audience? Listen to the commentary and see how this classic fares at the roundtable. Also in this episode, we talk a little about the new poll feature and clarify our use of the term 'classic'.

Big Chill Festival Vashti Bunyan, A Hawk And A Hackshaw, Martin Carthy and TunngMagz Hall brings you a You Are Hear show featuring folk highlights from the Big Chill Festivalfeaturing live performances from Vashti Bunyan, A Hawk And A Hacksaw, Martin Carthy and Tunngwww.youarehear.co.ukVashti Bunyan is an English folksinger who debuted in 1965 in the wake of Donovan, releasing, Just Another Diamond Day (Island 1970). Vashti disappeared to Ireland for 30 years, until she was asked to guest on Piano Magic's Writers Without Homes (4AD, 2002). After three decades and a half, a new album by Vashti Bunyan finally surfaced: Lookaftering (DiCristina Stair Builders, 2005). Backed by (among others) Mice Parade's Adam Pierce, Devendra Banhart and Joanna Newsom, and availing herself of Max Richter's discrete neo-classical orchestration, Bunyan picked up from where she left, her fragile voice sounding virtually the same, A Hawk And A Hacksaw are the Albuquerque-based duo of Jeremy Barnes (drums, accordion, vocals) and Heather Trost (violin).A Hawk And A Hacksaw's live set displays the virtuosity of multi-instrumentalist Jeremy plays accordion, vocals and percussion (simultaneously!) whilst accompanied by Heather on violin, glockenspiel and melodica. It's a musical journey across the most varied of terrain, dipping in and out of modern composition and American and Eastern European folk traditions.Martin Carthy Is a legend in his own lifetime, arguably the most important English folk artist of his generation, still playing folk clubs all over the world this set was also specially recorded by us for podcast at the Big Chill Festival. Carthy was born in Hertfordshire in 1941 and is an acknowledged influence on both Bob Dylan and Paul Simon. Carthy's pioneering ventures took him into the heart of the 70s folk explosion. He has also enjoyed over 30 years of celebrated performance with wife Norma and more recently has toured and recorded with their daughter Eliza.Tunng play a mesmerising mix of folky acoustics and busy electronica, overlaying electronic crackles, gorgeous harmonies, bewitching mantras and synthetic beats that are reminiscent of early Beta Band, 'The Wicker Man' soundtrack and Four Tet.Podcast of the week Time Out London!! " excellent alternative music show" "Critics Choice" The Independent

Big Chill Festival Vashti Bunyan, A Hawk And A Hackshaw, Martin Carthy and TunngMagz Hall brings you a You Are Hear show featuring folk highlights from the Big Chill Festivalfeaturing live performances from Vashti Bunyan, A Hawk And A Hacksaw, Martin Carthy and Tunngwww.youarehear.co.ukVashti Bunyan is an English folksinger who debuted in 1965 in the wake of Donovan, releasing, Just Another Diamond Day (Island 1970). Vashti disappeared to Ireland for 30 years, until she was asked to guest on Piano Magic's Writers Without Homes (4AD, 2002). After three decades and a half, a new album by Vashti Bunyan finally surfaced: Lookaftering (DiCristina Stair Builders, 2005). Backed by (among others) Mice Parade's Adam Pierce, Devendra Banhart and Joanna Newsom, and availing herself of Max Richter's discrete neo-classical orchestration, Bunyan picked up from where she left, her fragile voice sounding virtually the same, A Hawk And A Hacksaw are the Albuquerque-based duo of Jeremy Barnes (drums, accordion, vocals) and Heather Trost (violin).A Hawk And A Hacksaw's live set displays the virtuosity of multi-instrumentalist Jeremy plays accordion, vocals and percussion (simultaneously!) whilst accompanied by Heather on violin, glockenspiel and melodica. It's a musical journey across the most varied of terrain, dipping in and out of modern composition and American and Eastern European folk traditions.Martin Carthy Is a legend in his own lifetime, arguably the most important English folk artist of his generation, still playing folk clubs all over the world this set was also specially recorded by us for podcast at the Big Chill Festival. Carthy was born in Hertfordshire in 1941 and is an acknowledged influence on both Bob Dylan and Paul Simon. Carthy's pioneering ventures took him into the heart of the 70s folk explosion. He has also enjoyed over 30 years of celebrated performance with wife Norma and more recently has toured and recorded with their daughter Eliza.Tunng play a mesmerising mix of folky acoustics and busy electronica, overlaying electronic crackles, gorgeous harmonies, bewitching mantras and synthetic beats that are reminiscent of early Beta Band, 'The Wicker Man' soundtrack and Four Tet.Podcast of the week Time Out London!! " excellent alternative music show" "Critics Choice" The Independent