Orchard Media’s coverage brought Tafwyl to a wider audience, providing viewers with high-quality footage of live performances, interviews with artists, and behind-the-scenes glimpses. It highlighted the festival’s inclusive and community-driven spirit while celebrating the rich cultural heritage of Wales.

S4C aired the coverage in Welsh, reinforcing the festival’s emphasis on promoting the Welsh language, while BBC iPlayer provided on-demand access for a broader UK audience, making the event accessible to both Welsh speakers and music enthusiasts.

MediaTracks: In true MediaTracks spirit, we were keen to help Orchard deliver truly authentic coverage, all the way down to the music. That’s why we decided to expediate the delivery of our first ever Welsh language music project to have it ready in time for the Tafwyl weekend. Just four days after the tracks were created, they were mastered, registered and delivered to Orchard for use in the edit.

This marks the start of our commitment to supporting Welsh-language on television and helping Welsh talent make their mark on production music.

Tafwyl 2024

BBC iPlayer Coverage

S4C, BBC iPlayer - Tafwyl 2024

The First Omen is a 2024 American supernatural horror film directed by Arkasha Stevenson, who co-wrote the screenplay with Tim Smith and Keith Thomas from a story by Ben Jacoby. It is a prequel to The Omen, and the sixth film in The Omen franchise. The film stars Nell Tiger Free, Tawfeek Barhom, Sônia Braga, Ralph Ineson, and Bill Nighy. The plot follows an American woman sent to work at a church in Rome who uncovers a sinister conspiracy to bring about the birth of the Antichrist.

London Voices

IMDB

 Ben Parry

20th Century Studios - The First Omen

A BBC series explores the British Army’s mission in Afghanistan, where they hoped to bring peace, defeat the Taliban and rebuild the poor province of Helmand. Now they are leaving, with 453 lives lost. What did they accomplish and will they ever fight in foreign lands again after such a costly experience?

BBC - Afghanistan: The Lion's Last Roar

On September 26th 2002, the Joola, a government-owned Senegalese ferry, capsized off the coast of The Gambia, killing over 1800 people and leaving 64 survivors. It’s recognised as the second-worst non-wartime maritime disaster in world history, taking the lives of many more than the infamous Titanic. For the 20th anniversary, 'The Joola: Africa’s Titanic' investigates why this tragedy occurred and tells the harrowing, heart-warming stories of survivors and families, who continue to call for the wreckage to be raised.

Produced and Directed by Efrem Gebreab and Nicola Milne

MediaTracks composer used - Pip Heywood (MT Apprentice 2022)

BBC News Channel

Pip Heywood

BBC - The Joola: Africa's Titanic

Channel 4's 2022 Inclusion Festival gathered the British TV industry for a day of insights, ideas and lessons learned, to inspire collaboration in broadcast and digital media and accelerate the conversation around inclusion and diversity.

There was the the opportunity to hear from decision makers, on and off-screen talent, inspiring voices and game changers from across the industry.

Channel 4

Andrew Potterton

Channel 4 - Inclusion Festival - Altogether Different

Experience the magic of Christmas with 'A Christmas Story Christmas.' This film follows Ralphie as he returns to his childhood home on Cleveland Street to give his children a magical holiday, reconnect with old friends, and come to terms with the loss of his father

HBO Max - A Christmas Story

The show features five amateur chefs who live in the same town or area, who each host a three-course dinner party for the other contestants at their own home. Each competitor then rates the host's food and hosting skills during the taxi journey home, with the highest-scoring chef winning £1,000 cash. The show often features guests with clashing personalities.

Come Dine With Me

Marcel Pusey

Channel 4 - Come Dine with Me

Teeny Tiny Creatures features on CBeebies, a British free-to-air public broadcast children's television channel owned and operated by the BBC. It is also the brand used for all BBC content for children aged 6 years and under.