Crs Radio Caribbean Radio Show

 Jamaica Reggae Christmas - Congrats Tessanne Chin Reggae Christmas music is very popular in Jamaica and most places where dancehall and Reggae music is loved.Most dancehall reggae artists have performed Christmas music. Here is a list of Christmas music which you'll hear when Christmas time comes around. Some of Reggae music's top christmas song artists are Johnny Osbourne & The Family Group, Brent Dowe, Alton Ellis, Dillinger, Brentford Harmonics, Bob Marley and the Wailer, Beres Hammond, Freddie McGregor among many others. One of my favorite Reggae Christmas Music is "Santa Ketch Up inna Mango Tree" What's your favorite reggae christmas song?. You can post them below. Read more: http://www.dancehallreggaeworld.com/reggae-christmas-music.html#ixzz2oFWPNqVF www.caribbeanradioshow.com www.crsradio.com 661-467-2407 caribbeanradioshow@gmail.com

slow jamz on a Sunday with rula brown

Coming to you live from Costa Rica and brought to you by the La Reserva Forest Foundation (LRFF). We invite you to participate in this most interesting and interactive show by calling in or participating in the "green" chat room. LRFF is working to solve climate change and lost resources by restoring the tropical forests in the "lungs of the world".  Climate change is our continuing topic. It's being caused by human activity not volcanoes, solar activity or a universal conspiracy. This is a platform for everyone to tell us your views on cc, ask questions about this most important issue. The majority of people are very uninformed about cc because it has become unmentionable in the mainstream media.  Talking about it is the first step to solving it.  As always great roots and culture music plus interesting Caribbean news and events.  Give us a call, get involved! (661) 467-2407  

With the classic recordings “Baby Why” and “What Kind of World” the legendary Jamaican harmony vocal group The Cables secured their place in music history. It was in 1968 when the group rocketed to stardom when Clement “Sir Coxsone” Dodd took them into Studio One recording studios. Founded by lead vocalist Keble Drummond, along with harmony singers, Vince Stoddart, tenor, and Elbert “Stewie” Stewart, baritone, the Cables brought with them the lyrics and the upbeat, lilting melody of “Baby Why”. The tune was a sensation on the Jamaican sound system circuit before being released on Coxsone’s Studio One label where it soon established itself as the number one hit on all charts for four weeks. Also recorded on the same session was “What Kind of World,” a Vince Stoddart composition. Coxsone continued as The Cables’ producer, and the result was a long string of consistently strong tracks. The Cables first LP, “What Kind of World”, released in 1970, is a compilation of their Studio One achievements. Since then the album was re-released on Heartbeat Records in 1987 and is now a steady international seller in CD format. “Baby Why” is the first track on Heartbeat’s sought after “Best of Studio One” disk, and “What Kind of World” is featured on Heartbeat’s “Full Up, More Hits From Studio One”. The tunes are entrenched in Jamaican music consciousness as the rhythm tracks have been revitalized by dee jays such as Dennis Alcapone and Prince Jazzbo, as well as other vocal groups and singers, including the Gladiators, The Mighty Diamonds, Freddie MacGregor, Sanchez, Morgan Heritage and Barrington Levy.   (c) 2013 copyright www.caribbeanradioshow.com/www.crsradio.com  All Rights Reserved

At sacred or holy times alms are given to those in need. Alms are offered out of our abundance and our lack.  At different times in the process of life, some of us are the givers, and some of us are the receivers so, let's look at the words and actions and commands  to "do good' in order to understand the importance of giving, tithing and free-will offerings. Last week we looked at the concept of a holi-days and thier spritual and natural significance in the world. This week we delve into what it means to be a giver and tither and why it is so necessary to do at different times of the year.

Great music from Rula Brown. Fun and laughter. Join in the chat room for contests and the chance to win cash.

Now Tessanne Chin won the VOICE whats Next  for Jamaica Reggae Artist Tessanne Chin was crowned the winner of “The Voice” on Tuesday. The singer stopped by Access Hollywood Live on Thursday, where she dished on what’s next and if she’s considering moving to Hollywood. “Definitely. Definitely big decisions. We’ll see,” Tessanne told Billy Bush and Kit Hoover, when asked if she’s going to move to Hollywood. “I think we have one foot here and one foot [in Jamaica]. And I’m just, I’m open.  Jamaica  proud of Tessanne www.crsradio.com www.caribbeanradioshow.com  661-467-2407

Mighty Sparrow Special with Rula Brown

Step in to the studio with reggae pioneer and cultural ambassador Hopeton Brown. Log on to discuss the message behind the music. Music is divine, univeral and a tool to empower the youths.              Wednesdays - 8 - 11 pm EST                     www.crsradio.com                   Dial in (661) 467-2407

TESSANNE CHIN for THE WIN! LIVE CHAT! all the way Tessanne Chin Jamaica Princess! Go Tessanne Chin! caribbeanradioshow@gmail.com www.crsradio.com www.caribbeanradioshow.com 661-467-2407

Novel-T's professional musical career blossomed in the early 90s when she migrated to South Florida from Jamaica. Performing all around South Florida and other States in the USA as the lead singer with various bands,has helped to establish her presence in the local music industry where she has had the honor of sharing the entertainment stage with revered icons and legends who have inspired her over the years, and for whom she has the deepest respect.Performing alongside and/or sharing the stage with great icons,such as Marcia Griffiths, Bob Andy, J.C. Lodge,Ken Booth, Pam Hall, Third World Band Calton Coffie, Freddie McGregor,Glen Washington, Mikey Spice, Horace Forbes, Dobby Dobson, Scotty,Cynthia Schloss,Phillis Dillon, Eric 'Monty' Morris, Ken Lazarus, Byron Lee & the Dragonaires and others.She has collaborated on several projects in the studio with renowned entertainers both in Jamaica and the US . Pluto Shervington,also known as Pluto (born Leighton Shervington,13 August 1950, Kingston, Jamaica), is a reggae musician,vocalist,engineer and producer.His output is mostly representative of soca styled reggae,and over the years Shervington gained a reputation as a talented bass guitarist, as well as for his fine vocal interpretations. He is best known for his single “Dat” about a Rastafarian with a secret liking for pork, contrary to his faith - which achieved considerable chart success internationally in 1976.He got into the Top Twenty in the UK Singles Chart again some six years later,with another best selling cut, entitled “Your Honour”.This song dealt with a prisoner’s courtroom pleas of innocence, in the face of insurmountable evidence to the contrary. www.crsradio.com 661-467-2407 tessanne chin (c) 2013 www.crsradio.com copyright all rights reserved 

rula brown presents the best mix of music LIVE right here. studio call in 661 467 2407 

Pre Celebration Show For Tessanne Chin the VOICE Tessanne Chin (born September 20, 1985, in Kingston, Jamaica) is a Reggae fusion recording artist, with a solo album In Between Words and is best known for her hit singles "Hideaway", "Messenger" and "Black Books". She has opened for famous acts such as Patti Labelle, Peabo Bryson and Gladys Knight, and toured for 3 years with Jimmy Cliff. In 2013, she took part in season 5 of the American singing competition The Voice as part of Adam Levine's Team. Her father, Richard Chin, is of Chinese descent with Cherokee ancestry and her mother, Christine Chin is of half Black and half English/African ancestry. Her older sister Tami Chynn is also a singer. Her cousin Jay Hall is a vocalist and guitarist with UK rockers Grassroutes (and previously The Royal Players), and Jay's brother Leon is a vocalist with ska-fusion act Electrik Custard.Tessanne was introduced to music at a very early age by her parents.[1] Her mother was the trumpeter and singer in her band called the "Carnations" and her father was the band's drummer. The family has a recording studio in their home in Jamaica.Tessanne started performing when she was 6 years old with Cathy Levy's "Little People and Teen Players Club", one of Jamaica's top performing arts schools. Most of her vocal coaching came from her mother and also from noted vocal coach Lecie Wright. Tessanne learned firsthand about cultural diversity when she moved to England at age 12. She coped with the move by devoting a lot of time to writing songs.Tessanne married Michael Cuffe in 2011. The two had been best friends for four years prior to marriage. go #Tessanne chin #teamtessanne #teambreadandbutter #team #crsradio #callmigranny congratulation #TessanneChin #congratulation TessanneChin

Kim Justus suffered a ruptured brain aneurysm in 1995, and then spent 11 days in a coma. It was during that time, that she experience her journey to the other side. She made a journal of what she remembered while recovering, but because she appeared back to normal, buried the journal for seventeen years. In 2012 she finally wrote a book about her experience. We were one of the first to interview her after her book was released. Amazing things have happened for her since then, including becoming a host on Brain Injury Radio. You can find more information about Kim on her website www.inaflash.org or her Facebook page https://www.facebook.com/inaflash.org www.caribbeanradioshow@gmail.com www.caribbeanradioshow.com www.crsradio.com 661-467-2407  

Beverley is a short film set in Leicester in 1980. It follows a mixed race girl’s struggles to carve out a sense of identity in a confusing, shifting, cultural landscape. Short Film "Beverley" written by Alexander Thomas, highlighting the identity problems young people of mixed nationality in urban areas face on a day-to-day basis in Britain before multi-culturalism. Set against the backdrop of Britains 2-Tone music era of 1980.We aim to enter the film into festivals and provide schools and youth workers with DVD's in order to provoke discussion and promote the search for creative outlets for young people.Whilst the film follows its protagonist’s journey, it simultaneously explores British cultural history and concepts of British identity. Barry Biggs is a reggae singer, best known in the UK for his cover of the Blue Magic song, "Sideshow", which got to number 3 in the UK Singles Chart in 1977.Biggs worked as an recording engineer and cameraman with the Jamaican Broadcasting Company, and also spent time as a member of the band the Astronauts, before becoming the lead singer for Byron Lee's Dragonaires. Biggs recorded his first Jamaican hit, a cover of The Osmonds' "One Bad Apple". He broke through to international success in 1976 with "Work All Day", which had been recorded seven years earlier.[1][3] Biggs had six hit singles on the UK Singles Chart between 1976 and 1981, the most successful of these, "Sideshow", reaching number 3 in January 1977. He recorded two songs with Bunny Lee; "Sincerely" and "You're Welcome" which did well in reggae charts. He topped the reggae chart in the UK with "Wide Awake in a Dream" and "A Promise is a Comfort to a Fool". www.caribbeanradioshow.com wwwcrsradio.com www.caribbeanradioshow@gmail.com (C) 2013 caribbeanradioshow.com /www.crsradio.com  All Rights Reserved