A whisky weekend for - and by - people who love whisky.
Blogger, 2-time Dramboree participant, and good friend of ours Miss Whisky has written up a little post rounding up her experiences at this year’s event, and includes her rather splendid Youtube video which you should have a quick peep at if you’ve got 2 minutes:
Billy at The Whisky Exchange Blog gives a potted summary of Dramboree 2014, as well as adding his thoughts on the Dramboree bottling which TWE generously helped us out with. http://blog.thewhiskyexchange.com/2014/08/dramboree-2014/
One of the lucky first-timers at Dramboree 2014 was Tony from beer blog The Alternative Tipple. ย He’s written quite a considered piece about what happened at Dramboree, and some personal reflections on it. http://thealternativetipple.com/2014/07/17/dramboree-2014-whisky-revelations-resolutions/
So that’s Dramboree all over & done with for 2014. ย Wow… what a magnificent weekend! For everyone not lucky enough to have joined us on this absolute epic of a whisky festival – you can read one participant’s roundup of the sort of thing we got up to over on the WhiskyBoys blog! And if […]
On the eve of Dramboree 2014 it was discovered that we’d been mentioned on that well-known organ of truthiness and whisky-related fact provision, The Whisky Sponge. Whilst the author of this often controversial blogournalisatire (that’s a real genre… honest…) remains shrouded in mystery their observations on the very inner workings of all levels of the […]
For fans of interviews with influential and dynamic whisky industry figures, and anyone keen on any scrap of information concerning Dramboree and its mysterious founders – blogger extraordinaire Miss Whisky recently carried out an interview with Jonny and Jason B., and if you’re interested you can read it in its entirety by clicking this link. […]
… and only 7 months after the event! That’s got to be some sort of record turnaround for him. http://jasonbstanding.com/2014/02/a-weekend-of-whisky-in-scotland-what-could-be-better-than-that/ Everyone who was there will probably remember most of it, but newcomers and curious folk might enjoy a read.