Hello there. This is just to let you know that you're about to listen to an edited version of Druid cast.

Some of our archived episodes have been edited to make sure they comply with international copyright laws.

All of the talky bits remain unchanged, but you might notice some of the music has been removed as a precaution.

Enjoy the show. You're listening to Drouetcast episode 104.

Music Hello. Hello everyone and welcome to Druidcast Episode 104.

I am your host, Dave the Bard.

And Druidcast is brought to you on or around the 20th of each month

by the Order of Bards, Ovates and Druids.

If you want to find out more about the work of the order,

you can do that right over

there at our website at www.druidry.org. We have a different kind of interview for you this month.

It is with Neil Leesk from the Kerbister Farm Museum on the Scottish Island at Orkney. It's conducted by Obob members,

Helen and Mark Woodsford Dean, who also run an Obod group on the island. It's a fascinating talk

about the building and the folklore of the island's real living history. And I just adore his

accent. So grab a plate full of neaps, tatties and haggis,

a glass of the best single malt as druid cast heads across the seas to that magical island

of Orkney.

The Talky Bit

Hello everyone, this is Mark and Helen Woodsford Dean in Orkney, and today we're talking to Neil Leesk at the Kerbester Farm Museum about some of the history, customs and folklore surrounding Orkney and its heritage.

Hello Neil, could you please introduce yourself to everybody, please?

Well, hello, Mark and Helen. I'm Neil Leesk and I'm the custodian of Kbister Museum here in Bershey.

And I've worked for the Ortony Arts Museums and Heritage Service in Ortony for about 10 years.

...