Ticket Prices and more info in January 2021
The Festival Site
An idylic setting in the Somerset countryside
Radford Mill is a 110 acre farm managed organically since 1976. The Cam Brook runs down the middle of the farm and festival site. There is plenty of space for camping, on-site and lots of enchanting spots to discover during the weekend.
Farm Facebook
2020 line up
Accoustic, Roots, Folk, Contempoary and Traditional, from around the world.
More to be confirmed in the coming weeks…
Luke Jackson
Best album of 2020 “Fatea Magazine”
“Two words, bloody brilliant.” – Maverick (5 star review). For those who like folk, americana and roots music with a contemporary feel. Award winning international performer.
Sascha Osborn
Dancing between the ‘folk’ and ‘jazz’ worlds
Our choice of one to watch. UK songwriter who shares tender reflective songs about hope, loss and love . Perfoming with bass player Andy Hamill
Flamenco Loco
Traditional Spanish Music and Dance
Flamenco Loco with Flamenco dancer Aneta Skut, Saturday Stage Show
Near East Collective
Folk from Greece, Balkans and Turkey
Six Piece band performing Rebetika and folk music of Asia Minor, Istanbul, the Balkans and the Aegean sea
A Differnt Thread
a pan adlantic duo
“Warm, deep singer-songwriters who have drank from the well of 20th century tradition” – Folk Radio UK
Charlie Limm
Musician, Actor, Composer
Originally from Somerset, Charlie has beem influendced by, and likened to, Sandy Denny, Fleetwood Mac and Joni Mitchell,
Molly and the Moon
”Simply stunning”
– BBC Radio 2
Molly & The Moon are an alternative and uplifting musical group bringing a quaint British Folk charm to the Americana genre.
Mark J Lee
and the saddle kings
“Real deal Alt Country star on the rise”
Global Texan Chronicles
Rebecca Hollweg
“‘Just a beautiful sound, great vibe’, Janice Long on BBC Radio 2.
London-based singer-songwriter with more than 20 years of UK/ European touring and radio under her belt, but her melodic, uplifting songs have a fresh and optimistic energy.
‘A singer I love very much’, Jamie Cullum
