Words and Images by Kelsey Roberts
The main stage at this Eisteddfod saw many acts come across its floor. Choirs, bands, singers and much more performed their best on the biggest stage at the Maes.
The open air stage was the most popular area of the Maes at this year’s festival with the area filled with seating areas, stalls and the food area for attendees to go to.
Pedair brought together the talents of four of Wales’s most prominent folk artist Siân James, Gwenan Gibbard, Gwyneth Glyn, and Meinie Gwilym.
Their first album ‘Mae ‘na Olau’ won the Welsh Album of the Year award at the Llyn an Eifionydd Eisteddfod last year.
Performing to a sea of attendees, the four piece played a variety of instruments ranging from guitar, to harps and pianos, and held the audience tranced with their music.
Choirs were a popular act for the main stage at this year’s Eisteddfod.
Aelodau o gorau Aloud, or members of the Aloud choirs are a charity that runs choirs for children and young people all across Wales including Only Kids Aloud, Only Boys Aloud, and Only Girls Aloud.
Only Kids Aloud and Only Boys Aloud gave renditions of popular songs in the Welsh language. The whole show went on for around an hour and was filled with beautiful harmonies, stunning solos and perfect timing.
Côr Cwm Rhondda, a choir based in the Rhondda Valley, put on a spectacular performance by giving their renditions of traditional Welsh Songs.
The choir, who performs all around South Wales and raises money for charity brought the traditional choir performance to the Maes.
Dadleoli, a Welsh speaking band had a successful run at this year’s festival and brought the energy and the fun to the stage and fans were singing along, having a good time throughout their whole set.
Dadleoli had performed throughout the whole week of the festival in different areas of the Maes. They performed Llwyfan Y Maes, Caffi Maes B and the Coleg Cymoedd tent.
Llwyfan Y Maes was filled with music from every genre and showed to have something entertaining to everyone attending. It was filled with fun and joy for the fourth day of the Eisteddfod.
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