This week, we talk to Danny Robins, he's the British journalist and comedian who created the Faroe Islands Rap. We'll talk about the song, and his quest to become famous in the Faroes in just 7 days. Then we'll visit a very lonely traffic light.

This week, we talk to Eiler Fagraklett, he's on the board of directors of LGBT Faroe Islands. We'll talk about the state of gay rights in the Faroes, and about a new ad campaign sponsored by the group. Then we'll visit a village where the ferry doesn't stop.

We're still in the Faroes, getting material for all new shows. So to tide you over until those shows arrive, here's this week's broadcast edition of the podcast, which features an interview with the members of Picture Book, and a tribute to Jens Pauli Heinesen.

This week, we talk about this year's lineup at the G! Festival and which acts to look out for.

This week, we'll look back at last year's G! Festival, which was nearly derailed by a major storm. We'll talk to festival organizer Jon Tyril about the challenges of putting together last year's three-day event. Next week, we'll talk about this year's lineup.

On this special edition of the podcast, we take a look back at our favorite moments from the previous 99 shows, and talk to the first person (besides those of us on the podcast team) to download the show. There's music, interviews, and occasional bouts of sincerity. It's almost 48 minutes long, so pack a lunch and enjoy Episode 100!

This week, we talk to the marketing head of Posta, the company that delivers the mail on the Faroe Islands and ask the question: is it possible to operate a company obsessed with on-time delivery when you live in the Land of Maybe?

Then we sail past the bird cliffs at Hestur.

This week, part two of our conversation with our Faroese economist. Then we'll go far away, but not get isolated.

This week, we talk to an economist about the state fo the Faroese economy. Then we'll listen to to music in the dark.

This week, part two of our discussion of the Faroese road system. Also, we hear the story of a very unlucky boat, and get the giggles in a small village.