True to tradition, the mountains in Kåfjord will yet again echo throat songs when Riddu Riđđu commences.
News
Last time they played the Riddu-stage they were young and promising, now they return as established artists.
The festival is outdoors. Bring clothes for all kinds of weather! You have to sleep at tentcamps, bring your own tent!
Some of our program requires reservation of tickets, this comes to film, yurtakonsert and theater. The reservation starts June 23 on our website.
This also includes sign up for courses and the children's festival.
Marja Helena Fjellheim Mortensson is the young artist of the year. She has just completed upper high school specialising in music and has already received Hedmark county’s cultural award.
At the Riddu Riđđu festival, youth can join up in a great program to get access to workshops, activities and a lot of new friends. All youth 13 year or older are welcome to sign up. But hurry; there is a limit of 65 participants!
This survey will provide an indication of what you think of our festival and help us improve so that Riddu Riđđu can become an even better festival.
Riddu Riđđu is bringing Marja Helena Fjellheim Mortensson to an international music festival on Taiwan.
Festivalpass for Riddu Riđđu 2015 is cheaper when buying online before 1. January 2015!
Sami jazz, Greenlandic indie and rock in north-norwegian will be heard at Riddu Riđđu in 2015.
We are happy to announce reggae / roots band Katchafire from Aotearoa / New Zealand to this years festival line-up.
Riddu Riđđu presents Marja Helena Fjellheim Mortensson at an international festival in Kinshasa, Democratic republic of Congo.
A new contribution to this summer’s Riddu Riđđu is the musical collaboration between the Mongolian singer Urna and the Polish klezmerband Kroke.
Norther-Troms County’s Outdoor Council (Nord-Troms Friluftsråd) will be hosting a beginner’s course in sea kayaking for youth and adults in collaboration with Riddu Riđđu Festival.
Yothu Yindi are returning to the fields of Riddu. This time they are bringing their grandchildren in East Journey, who are continuing the legacy, and are now considered the number one indigenous rock band in Australia.