Caribbean Radio Show Crs Radio Network

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 - 12 Midnite EST Dial in (661) 467-2407. 

The show focuses on the “message behind the music” with a moral obligation to educate the youths. 

Tonight we speak with fast-rising gospel deejay Pastor Son who said he is aiming to be the Vybz Kartel of gospel music.

The deejay, son of two pastors, wears a braided hairstyle and gold earrings, which could easily cause him to be mistaken for a hard-core secular artiste. However, the entertainer said his image does not define his character.

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 - 12 Midnite EST Dial in (661) 467-2407. 

The show focuses on the “message behind the music” with a moral obligation to educate the youths. 

Tonight we speak with fast-rising gospel deejay Pastor Son who said he is aiming to be the Vybz Kartel of gospel music.

The deejay, son of two pastors, wears a braided hairstyle and gold earrings, which could easily cause him to be mistaken for a hard-core secular artiste. However, the entertainer said his image does not define his character.

It is amazing how the years have gone by and how the musical landscape has changed. There was a time when Castro knew every artist on the charts and danced to their music at Teenage Dance Party and Sombrero. Today, many have passed away and a few are still making the rounds. They are enjoying the fruits of their labor.

It is amazing how the years have gone by and how the musical landscape has changed. There was a time when Castro knew every artist on the charts and danced to their music at Teenage Dance Party and Sombrero. Today, many have passed away and a few are still making the rounds. They are enjoying the fruits of their labor.

The 6 years of primary school education in Jamaica is compulsory and free. Children receive their instruction in English, and remain there between the ages of 6 and 12. Schools may be state-owned, or private preparatory schools.

There is no free education in Jamaica after Primary School, which ends with completion of Grade 6. Children must pass an exam to be admitted into High School. A critical problem is that many bright children pass their exams, but are unable to attend high school because of lack of funds.

IS EDUCATION TRULY FREE and Who is repsonsible for our children's education? These questions and more wil be answered by Mr. Joseph L. Patterson on Sunday- So Click the link below or call in at 661-467-2407 to listen or speak to the Hosts and Guests.

So remember to click this link http://tobtr.com/10367017 or call in at 1-661-467-2407 to listen or speak to the team.

The 6 years of primary school education in Jamaica is compulsory and free. Children receive their instruction in English, and remain there between the ages of 6 and 12. Schools may be state-owned, or private preparatory schools.

There is no free education in Jamaica after Primary School, which ends with completion of Grade 6. Children must pass an exam to be admitted into High School. A critical problem is that many bright children pass their exams, but are unable to attend high school because of lack of funds.

IS EDUCATION TRULY FREE and Who is repsonsible for our children's education? These questions and more wil be answered by Mr. Joseph L. Patterson on Sunday- So Click the link below or call in at 661-467-2407 to listen or speak to the Hosts and Guests.

So remember to click this link http://tobtr.com/10367017 or call in at 1-661-467-2407 to listen or speak to the team.

ton County students with advanced technological needs, as community representative for the House of Dawn; homeless shelter for teen mothers, focused on rescuing, restoring and rebuilding lives Clayton County Public School System homeless liaison; advocating for teen positivity at home and in school, and Parent Teacher Association president for the past three years at MD Roberts Middle School.

Through community activism, Franklin-Warner serves as an active member of the Lake Spivey Rotary Club – where she’s been instrumental the past three years in planning the 5K/10K Spring Sprint Race, a founding member of Lake Spivey Georgia Chapter Jack and Jill of America, Inc., served on a comprehensive Clayton County planning committee, and is an active founding community member of local church, Word of Faith.

Franklin-Warner is dedicated to the arts for youth, working with Arts Clayton as the performing director for summer camps from 2006-2009, she collaborated with Clayton County Parks and Recreation to enhance summer activities for youth and research grant opportunities.

As of recent, she was appointed to the Southern Regional Hospital Board of Directors in 2014 where she sought, with fellow board members, the best healthcare options for Clayton County residents, advocating for improved medical services.

As a community member, Franklin-Warner believes wholeheartedly in the power of Clayton County and its hardworking and dedicated citizens. “I believe in the value of service above self,” says Franklin-Warner. “I believe in the power of Clayton County and the power that we as its residents have to make a difference.”

ton County students with advanced technological needs, as community representative for the House of Dawn; homeless shelter for teen mothers, focused on rescuing, restoring and rebuilding lives Clayton County Public School System homeless liaison; advocating for teen positivity at home and in school, and Parent Teacher Association president for the past three years at MD Roberts Middle School.

Through community activism, Franklin-Warner serves as an active member of the Lake Spivey Rotary Club – where she’s been instrumental the past three years in planning the 5K/10K Spring Sprint Race, a founding member of Lake Spivey Georgia Chapter Jack and Jill of America, Inc., served on a comprehensive Clayton County planning committee, and is an active founding community member of local church, Word of Faith.

Franklin-Warner is dedicated to the arts for youth, working with Arts Clayton as the performing director for summer camps from 2006-2009, she collaborated with Clayton County Parks and Recreation to enhance summer activities for youth and research grant opportunities.

As of recent, she was appointed to the Southern Regional Hospital Board of Directors in 2014 where she sought, with fellow board members, the best healthcare options for Clayton County residents, advocating for improved medical services.

As a community member, Franklin-Warner believes wholeheartedly in the power of Clayton County and its hardworking and dedicated citizens. “I believe in the value of service above self,” says Franklin-Warner. “I believe in the power of Clayton County and the power that we as its residents have to make a difference.”

It seems the older you get is the more you want to forget about birthdays, says host Freddie Campbell. Now in his seventies and looking back, it seems he has forgotten more than he cares to. Vivid in his mind are faces that he can't put a name to, songs he played over and over as a musician, he can't remember the names, yet he's not ready to say that Alzheimer's has found a home. Tonight, give him a call and jog his memory, he would love that.

It seems the older you get is the more you want to forget about birthdays, says host Freddie Campbell. Now in his seventies and looking back, it seems he has forgotten more than he cares to. Vivid in his mind are faces that he can't put a name to, songs he played over and over as a musician, he can't remember the names, yet he's not ready to say that Alzheimer's has found a home. Tonight, give him a call and jog his memory, he would love that.