Thank you for downloading this episode of Folk on Foot.

Before we start, I just wanted to share a brief message.

If you like what we do, we really need your support to keep going.

You can join our wonderful band of members and you'll get great rewards.

These include access to our amazing Folk on Foot on Film archive

of hundreds of songs shot on location on our travels

around the UK and Ireland. To sign up, just go to folkonfoot.com slash support us. You'll also get

an ad-free version of all our episodes and an email postcard from me each time we go on a walk.

If you just want the ad-free version,

it'll cost you £3 a month, and you can get it through your Apple podcast app or at

folkonfoot.com slash support us. Finally, if you don't want to make a regular commitment,

but do want to show how much you love us, you can simply buy us a coffee.

You can also do that at folkonfoot.com slash support us.

Every penny we get goes back into making more episodes of folk on foot.

So thank you and enjoy the walk.

The sun is beating down and we're in mid-wales on a July morning. We're here to meet the harpist

and multi-instrumentalist Karis Havana who's bursting onto the folk scene by taking ancient and

traditional Welsh melodies and songs and recreating them for a modern audience. We're going to go for a

walk with them in the hills. We're going to see the old quarries and slate mines.

And above all, we're going to hear their beautiful music

in this glorious setting.

Music Keros, good morning. How lovely to see you. Good morning. Nice to see you too.

...