Caribbean Radio Show Crs Radio Network

Why would creativity be important for anyone or everyone? What is considered a creative passion? Creativity messages can be positive, negative, productive, or unproductive. Creativity may also be a form of spirituality. What about creative blocks (inner, outer, mental)?

What does following a passion mean (passion, practice, patience, perspective/attitude, priority, persistence, challenging your comfort zone, setting goals, consistency, time and money, using what you have, inspiration)?

Please join us this week as we discuss the importance of following your creative passion, getting around the barriers, and being honest with yourself.

Tehani Burnett will lead this week’s show.

Join us tonight Coach T , Skeete and Dee dixon

 

http://adrewdixonfoudation.org

http://yatesproductiosup.com

http://thesilverglovrz.com

Departure is always a hard choice,

Not all are an ideal mate.

Many shall come few shall stay,

The journey is not for the swift,

Nor is it for the faint of heart.

Riding the swells to the crest,

We surf through the tube in pleasure.

Tomorrow is ahead and not promised,

Enjoy the Moments that arise.

Stroke each passion with real care,

Just remember to always keep cab fare.

Pontiak

Blessed Are The Peacemakers And The Gentle Spirits 

Who roam Our Land.

From the time of Harry Bellafonte and calypso, to the mento kings like Lord Flea to Bob Marley and Reggae, Jamaican music has held court on the world stage. You could say it set the stage for other professions like Usain Bolt and track, in fact, it goes hand in hand with other professions. But for every success story there are numerous stories of artists being cheated, robbed, abused, left out in the cold etc. etc. What can we do about this? It is not my intent to point fingers, but to ask hard questions and to try to change the mind set of myself and my fellow Jamaicans. So today, we will take the time to talk about "CHARITY" the act of giving. Giving our time, effort and financial support. I look forward to hearing from our listeners and hearing their views and suggestions. Step up and do the right thing.

From the time of Harry Bellafonte and calypso, to the mento kings like Lord Flea to Bob Marley and Reggae, Jamaican music has held court on the world stage. You could say it set the stage for other professions like Usain Bolt and track, in fact, it goes hand in hand with other professions. But for every success story there are numerous stories of artists being cheated, robbed, abused, left out in the cold etc. etc. What can we do about this? It is not my intent to point fingers, but to ask hard questions and to try to change the mind set of myself and my fellow Jamaicans. So today, we will take the time to talk about "CHARITY" the act of giving. Giving our time, effort and financial support. I look forward to hearing from our listeners and hearing their views and suggestions. Step up and do the right thing.

Departure is always a hard choice,

Not all are an ideal mate.

Many shall come few shall stay,

The journey is not for the swift,

Nor is it for the faint of heart.

Riding the swells to the crest,

We surf through the tube in pleasure.

Tomorrow is ahead and not promised,

Enjoy the Moments that arise.

Stroke each passion with real care,

Just remember to always keep cab fare.

Pontiak

Blessed Are The Peacemakers And The Gentle Spirits 

Who roam Our Land.

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.

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.

John Kenneth Holt CD, better known as John Holt, was a reggae singer and songwriter from Jamaica who first found fame as a member of The Paragons, before establishing himself as a solo artist.In 1965 Holt joined Bob Andy, Garth "Tyrone" Evans, and Junior Menz in their group the Binders; Menz departed to be replaced by Howard Barrett and they changed their name to the Paragons. They initially recorded for Clement "Coxsone" Dodd's Studio One before cutting a succession of singles for Duke Reid at his Treasure Isle Studio in the rocksteady era of 1966–1968; They enjoyed a string of hits, including "Ali Baba", "Tonight", "I See Your Face", and the Holt-penned "The Tide Is High" (later made famous by Blondie and also covered by Atomic Kitten). "Wear You to the Ball" was another of his hits with the Paragons, and it made the charts again when U-Roy (whom he had introduced to Duke Reid) recorded a Deejay version over it. With Andy having left early on, the departures of Barrett (in 1969) and Evans (in 1970), who had both won scholarships in the US, brought the group to an end. During his time with the Paragons, he also recorded solo material for Bunny Lee ("Tonight"), and Harry J. He subsequently concentrated on his solo career, recording for Prince Buster ("Oh Girl", "Rain From the Skies"), Reid ("Stealing Stealing", "Ali Baba"), Dodd (including "Fancy Make-up", "A Love I Can Feel", "Let's Build Our Dreams" and "OK Fred"), Alvin Ranglin ("Strange Things"), and Phil Pratt ("My Heart Is Gone").

John Kenneth Holt CD, better known as John Holt, was a reggae singer and songwriter from Jamaica who first found fame as a member of The Paragons, before establishing himself as a solo artist.In 1965 Holt joined Bob Andy, Garth "Tyrone" Evans, and Junior Menz in their group the Binders; Menz departed to be replaced by Howard Barrett and they changed their name to the Paragons. They initially recorded for Clement "Coxsone" Dodd's Studio One before cutting a succession of singles for Duke Reid at his Treasure Isle Studio in the rocksteady era of 1966–1968; They enjoyed a string of hits, including "Ali Baba", "Tonight", "I See Your Face", and the Holt-penned "The Tide Is High" (later made famous by Blondie and also covered by Atomic Kitten). "Wear You to the Ball" was another of his hits with the Paragons, and it made the charts again when U-Roy (whom he had introduced to Duke Reid) recorded a Deejay version over it. With Andy having left early on, the departures of Barrett (in 1969) and Evans (in 1970), who had both won scholarships in the US, brought the group to an end. During his time with the Paragons, he also recorded solo material for Bunny Lee ("Tonight"), and Harry J. He subsequently concentrated on his solo career, recording for Prince Buster ("Oh Girl", "Rain From the Skies"), Reid ("Stealing Stealing", "Ali Baba"), Dodd (including "Fancy Make-up", "A Love I Can Feel", "Let's Build Our Dreams" and "OK Fred"), Alvin Ranglin ("Strange Things"), and Phil Pratt ("My Heart Is Gone").