Where Water Meets

Acknowledgements:Talaandig Indigenous community of Lantapan, Bukidnon, Philippines  Datu Salakop Rodelio “Waway” Linsahay Saway  Irene Linsahay Saway Llesis Sydney Conservatorium of Music, The University of Sydney  Doctoral research supervisor: Dr Catherine IngramAbout the music played at the end of this episode:Title: "Sinla, Sinla" (Talaandig folk song meaning "to shine") Artists: Waway Saway and Balugto Necosia  Album: Sinla   

Hear about the amazing new book by Ben Edge, Folklore Rising. The tales, the paintings, the world of British Folk

Head with us on a journey to Orkney in this fireside chat with Tom Muir, a local archaeologist and folklorist who shares his amazing knowledge of the isles and their stories that have endured over millennia.

Join us in episode 3 for a chat about the nature of folk music, science communication and conservation with Emily Sheppard and Yyan Ng from the Tasmanian arts collective, Where Water Meets.

In this episode we chat with Gabriel George of the Tsleilwaututh nation in North Vancouver, Canada. Gabriel shares the history of the language of the Tsleilwaututh nation as well as some stories and songs that connect them to the land.

Hello and welcome to Folk This, a podcast about sustainability and traditional cultures. In this first episode meet the hosts, Dr Kathryn Roberts Parker and Ben Edge as they chat about how they became involved in folk culture, how that has shaped their research and creative work, and how folk practices connect us to the natural world.Things cited in this episode: The Burry Man song by Ben Edge: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-EmG8zKqhVU&t=0s