Caribbean Radio Show  Crs Radio Network

Caribbean Radio Show Crs Radio Network

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Caribbean Radio Show Crs Radio Network episodes

  • On Stage :Just sweet Reggae Music out of Jamaica
    The term reggae was derived from rege-rege, a Jamaican phrase meaning “rags or ragged clothing,” it is used to denote a raggedy style of music. The reggae genre came into to being in the #1960's as an evolution of the Rocksteady and Ska musical styles. #Reggae music is a soulful entertainment in Jamaica. Reggae is a music genre that originated in Jamaica in the late 1960s. The term also denotes ... Inscription history. Inscription ... Contents. 1 Etymology; 2 History.
    Country‎: ‎Jamaica Region‎: ‎The Caribbean
    3 hr 1 min
  • Chatting with Reggae Super Star Fantan Mojah and Mighty Mystic
    Owen Moncrieffe #aka Fantan Mojah was born in White Hill, St Elizabeth Parish, #Jamaica. To gain experience, he took a job working with a traveling sound system and performed songs during soundchecks. He adopted the name Mad Killer, in an homage to one of his favorite artists, Bounty Killer. After being exposed to the #Rastafarian movement his music began to take on a more positive tone, and he was encouraged by Capleton to take the name Fantan Mojah . Fantan Mojah is notable for being one of the new wave of contemporary #reggae singers who prefer to include positive themes in their lyrics. Like some popular new reggae singers, he is a #Bobo Ashanti. His faith is reflected in his lyrics, where some recurring themes are - praise for Jah and messages of Rastafari, positive portrayal of women, and condemnation of ill morals. This is a contrast to many popular dancehall artists, who encourage "slackness" in their lyrics, with boasts of sexual prowess and derogatory messages to women.
    3 hr 40 min
  • Reggae Wednesdayz - Smooth Sailing with Hopeton 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, universal and a tool to empower the youths.
    Wednesdays - 9 - 11 pm EST Dial in (661) 467-2407. 
    The show focuses on the “message behind the music” with a moral obligation to educate the youths.
    1 hr 59 min
  • Clarendon Connection with Pastor Rohan Cameron
    Clarendon Connection with Pastor Rohan Cameron. Visiting the past, Living in the present, Heading for the future spiritually.
    The parish of Clarendon is located in the center of Jamaica with Bull Head Mountain as the focal point.
    Call in to chat 661-467-2407
    59 min
  • Reggae Oldies you never get tired of hearing 80s 90s...Listen now
    #Reggae has spread to many countries across the world, often incorporating local instruments and fusing with other genres. #Reggae en Español spread from the Spanish speaking Central American country of Panama to the mainland South American countries of Venezuela and Guyana then to the rest of South America. Caribbean music in the United Kingdom, including reggae, has been popular since the late 1960s, and has evolved into several subgenres and fusions. Many reggae artists began their careers in the UK, and there have been a number of European artists and bands drawing their inspiration directly from Jamaica and the Caribbean community in Europe. Reggae in Africa was boosted by the visit of #Bob Marley to Zimbabwe in 1980. In Jamaica, authentic reggae is one of the biggest sources of income
    3 hr 3 min
  • Just Great Reggae Music to conclude your Memorial Day
    Memorial Day isn't just about honoring veterans, its honoring those who lost their lives. Veterans had the fortune of coming home. For us, that's a reminder of when we come home we still have a responsibility to serve. It's a continuation of service that honors our country and those who fell defending it. Pete Hegseth
    On Memorial Day, I don't want to only remember the combatants. There were also those who came out of the trenches as writers and poets, who started preaching peace, men and women who have made this world a kinder place to live
    Read more at: https://www.brainyquote.com/topics/memorialday
    1 hr 32 min
  • Nyabinghi resistance Drumming and Chanting Jamaican Rastas music
    The Nyabinghi resistance inspired a number of Jamaican Rastas, who incorporated what are known as Nyabinghi chants (binghi) into their celebrations (grounations).The rhythms of these chants were an influence on popular ska, rocksteady and reggae music. Three kinds of drums are used in Nyabinghi music: bass, funde and keteh. The keteh plays an improvised syncopation rooted in Ashanti dance and drumming,[2] the funde plays a regular one-two beat and the bass drum strikes loudly on the first beat, and softly on the third (of fourth) beat. Count Ossie was the first to record nyabinghi and helped to establish and maintain Rasta culture
    2 hr 41 min
  • Chart Topping Reggae billboard top 40 oldies 60s 70s-80s-90s-and-now
    Music doesn’t stand still anywhere, and bluebeat transformed into rocksteady and reggae. By 1969, nearly every ska performer had moved with the times, with ska not quite falling by the wayside, but certainly fading in popularity compared to its cousins. It wasn’t until the Two Tone movement hit Britain in the late 1970s that ska became popular again, performed by such groups as The Specials, The Selecter, Bad Manners, and Madness. The Two Tone sound added a punk flavor to the ska (music theorists will note the frequent substitution of power chords on the skank over the original major chords) and an faster, more driving beat. British ska bands were strongly associated with the skinhead look. Ironically, the skinheads themselves eventually became associated with racist movements, so a formerly black #musical genre became loosely tied to anti-black racism.
    3 hr 3 min
  • Listen to Ska, A Jamaican greatest Music to the World
    Ska emerged in Jamaica as a kind of ham-fisted combination of American rhythm and blues and #Caribbean folk styles, such as calypso and mento, in the late '50s, but it flourished after the former British colony gained independence in 1962. A robust recording scene developed around open discos called sound systems. Most of the singers were backed by a group of self-taught virtuosos who also recorded instrumentals under the name the #Skatalites. Trombonist Don Drummond was an authentic tortured genius a la Charlie Parker.
    #Music doesn’t stand still anywhere, and bluebeat transformed into rocksteady and #reggae. By 1969, nearly every ska performer had moved with the times, with ska not quite falling by the wayside, but certainly fading in popularity compared to its cousins. It wasn’t until the Two Tone movement hit Britain in the late 1970s that ska became popular again, performed by such groups as The Specials, The Selecter, Bad Manners, and Madness
    3 hr 57 min

About Caribbean Radio Show Crs Radio Network

From the publisher's feed

Welcome to CRS Radio Station - The Knowledge Station, the ultimate online destination for #CaribbeanMusic and #CaribbeanCulture. We are a live and free internet radio station that broadcasts 24/7 from around the world, featuring the best of #Reggae, #Calypso, #Samba, #Gospel, #HipHop, #Dancehall and #AfricanMusic from various #CaribbeanIslands and #CaribbeanCountries.