Caribbean Radio Show Crs Radio Network

#PeterTosh was born to very young parents, who refused to take his responsibility, thus leaving him without the protection and the love of parents that children generally deserve. In absence of his parents, he was raised by his aunt but only literally. One look at Tosh in his earlier days could make anyone believe the fact that he raised himself. He was an extremely resourceful, self-dependent being and fought for a number of causes. He became the voice for those who could not speak or did not have the means to voice their feelings to a worldwide audience. While some hated Tosh, others revered him as the rebellious hero. To many, he was a redeemer; a saint, who was sent to liberate the people of Jamaica, both physically and mentally by way of his music. He was one of the most renowned reggae artists of his time and was the founding member of the band ‘The Wailers’, which gave another important personality and artist, Bob Marley, a head-start in the world of #music. Through all the hardships in #Jamaica, the group came up with their first collaboration, ‘Catch A Fire’. As the core vocalist of the band, Tosh used music as a medium to voice his feelings and opinions. Apart from his career with ‘The #Wailers’, he also had a successful solo career, which was cut short due to his tragic death.

Reggae. Reggae, style of popular music that originated in Jamaica in the late 1960s and quickly emerged as the country's dominant music. By the 1970s it had become an international style that was particularly popular in Britain, the United States, and Africa.#60s,

70s,#80s #90s

Mikayla Simpson

#Mikayla Simpson (born 16 February 2000), better known as #Koffee, is a Jamaican #reggae singer, songwriter, rapper, deejay and #guitarist from Spanish Town, #Jamaica.

 Reggae on the live stage:koffee reggae artist in# concert

#Sunday Service Crs Radio Gospel Praise  Sing and Shout it out 

#sundayservice ,#sunday #worship #reggae

Music of all Genere original and popular focusing on new artist that's within my and other callaborators in our music space

News and reviews of current happenings in and around us each week including shows and performances in our city

A sweet R&B Musical Mix to get your romantic juices flowing thus Saturday Morning.

#Reggae memory Lane: Classic reggae music from #50s,#60s,#70s #80s .One popular style of Jamaican #music was called #mento. At the start of the 20th century, #Jamaican musicians started making a calypso-influenced style that made light of local issues and events. Instruments were often whatever was lying around: the first recorded mento song, “Mento Merengue Meringue” was played on harmonica, coconut grater, and homemade wooden #trumpet..Around the time Jamaica gained its independence, the most popular style of music in Jamaica was #ska. A piece of upbeat instrumental music, ska borrowed from American #r&b styles while emphasizing an off-beat rhythm. As the Jamaican economy worsened, however, many ska musicians started slowing down the pace and singing over the music to address social issues. This became known as “#Rocksteady.”

Join us tonight on the Live CHAT: Exploring the #Etymology and Connotation of Bombo Claat,#Rassclaat etc.#Bomboclaat (sometimes spelled Bumbaclaat, Bumbclaat, and Bumbaclot) is a Jamaican Patois expletive, kind of like saying "fuck". It's hard to directly translate into #English, but the phrase is often used as an insult or to express anger, Urban Dictionary reports. Bomboclaat can also be spelled Bumbaclaat, Bumbclaat or Bumbaclot. It is an expletive #Jamaican #Patwah slang word for a menstrual pad or toilet paper. The phrase is used as an insult or an interjection expressing disgust or anger.#bigupunnobloodclothself call in 661-467-2407 with questions

politics and religion do we vote our interest or party affilitations

Just music  nice time Reggae Oldies music# 50s,#60s,#70s,#80s,#90s