Caribbean Radio Show Crs Radio Network

Jamaica is famous for it's athletes, but there are many other Jamaicans doing great things in many other fields. One such field is music. Todays program will feature one such artist Mr. Carol McLaughlin. Together we will re-live the memories of years past and share experiences of other great musiciand we had the pleasure of playing with. This year's Tribute To The Greats will include our own Alphonso Castro, well deserved. Mr. Castro is a member of our broadcast team here at CRSRadio. Congrats Phonso.

Marvelous Siren.

Every inch of her being creates ripples,

From her toes to her head indoctrinates.

Her voluptuous lips are a temptation,

Her eyes a true fascination.

The breasts heaving with each breath so sublime,

That waist I want to grab as I pull her close. 

The swerve of her hips and butt,

As those marvelous legs stroll along.

The arch of her calves call to me,

As she steps past with her manicured toes.

This vision of beauty that captured me,

This Siren that has my heart racing. 

Pontiak

Love is a wonderful emotion that lifts the soul.

The Legendary Ken Boothe, O.D. has Been through thick and thin, through Star-time and No-time, from living in the shanties of Denham Town and its environs to the beautiful neighbor- hoods of Kings House, St. Andrews in his homeland of Jamaica. Ken Boothe, O.D. has straddled the social status-spheres, both locally and internationally, in California, New York, Toronto and London. He has conducted numerous tours of Europe, North and South America, Japan and the Caribbean. In Jamaica he continues to reign supreme and maintains his popularity as one of the nation's top entertainers. His musical talents and love for humanity have afforded him the opportunity of touring in North and South America, Europe, Japan, Canada and the Caribbean.

Born in Kingston, Jamaica, reggae singer/producer Derrick Harriott began as a member of the Jiving Juniors (from 1958 through 1962) before embarking on his own solo career, in addition to producing other artists, including the Ethiopians, Keith, and Tex. Harriott tended to rework old R&B love songs as reggae tunes, but his best-known song, "The Loser," was an original composition. In 1971, Swing Magazine named Harriott Top Producer of 1970, as he was also one of the first to utilize the now renowned King Tubby's recording studio. The '70s saw the release of such solo albums as Undertaker, Songs for Midnight Lovers, and Psychedelic Lovers.

The Legendary Ken Boothe, O.D. has Been through thick and thin, through Star-time and No-time, from living in the shanties of Denham Town and its environs to the beautiful neighbor- hoods of Kings House, St. Andrews in his homeland of Jamaica. Ken Boothe, O.D. has straddled the social status-spheres, both locally and internationally, in California, New York, Toronto and London. He has conducted numerous tours of Europe, North and South America, Japan and the Caribbean. In Jamaica he continues to reign supreme and maintains his popularity as one of the nation's top entertainers. His musical talents and love for humanity have afforded him the opportunity of touring in North and South America, Europe, Japan, Canada and the Caribbean.

Born in Kingston, Jamaica, reggae singer/producer Derrick Harriott began as a member of the Jiving Juniors (from 1958 through 1962) before embarking on his own solo career, in addition to producing other artists, including the Ethiopians, Keith, and Tex. Harriott tended to rework old R&B love songs as reggae tunes, but his best-known song, "The Loser," was an original composition. In 1971, Swing Magazine named Harriott Top Producer of 1970, as he was also one of the first to utilize the now renowned King Tubby's recording studio. The '70s saw the release of such solo albums as Undertaker, Songs for Midnight Lovers, and Psychedelic Lovers.

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.

SPECIAL GUEST: EMG & VIJAHN representing STAR INTL FESTIVAL www.crsradio.com

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.

SPECIAL GUEST: EMG & VIJAHN representing STAR INTL FESTIVAL www.crsradio.com

Jamaica’s failing economy in the ’70s meant recycling was a part of every day life, so it followed that, with studio time and recording tape expensive, producers like Lee Perry and King Tubby began taking old backing tracks and remixing them into sonically crackpot but undeniably brilliant ‘dubs’. Others, like U-Roy and Tapper Zukie, elected to rap over records, foreshadowing hip-hop.

With Marley popularising Rastafarianism and soul rebellion amid the island’s mid-’70s descent into political chaos, reggae took a left-turn into spirituality, ‘consciousness’ and militancy; it subsequently morphed into lovers rock, stripped-down dancehall, pop-reggae, techno dub and much more, surviving into 2014 with artists like Hollie Cook revisiting traditional styles and The Bug deconstructing the 50-year-old form to make new, exhilarating, experimental sounds.

So, here’s our list of the Top 50 reggae albums, eschewing (please note) contemporary CD compilations in favour of original, vintage vinyl releases and steering clear of multiple entries by reggae’s biggest names such as Bob Marley, Lee Perry and King Tubby. Enjoy – and do let us know your thoughts…

Jamaica’s failing economy in the ’70s meant recycling was a part of every day life, so it followed that, with studio time and recording tape expensive, producers like Lee Perry and King Tubby began taking old backing tracks and remixing them into sonically crackpot but undeniably brilliant ‘dubs’. Others, like U-Roy and Tapper Zukie, elected to rap over records, foreshadowing hip-hop.

With Marley popularising Rastafarianism and soul rebellion amid the island’s mid-’70s descent into political chaos, reggae took a left-turn into spirituality, ‘consciousness’ and militancy; it subsequently morphed into lovers rock, stripped-down dancehall, pop-reggae, techno dub and much more, surviving into 2014 with artists like Hollie Cook revisiting traditional styles and The Bug deconstructing the 50-year-old form to make new, exhilarating, experimental sounds.

So, here’s our list of the Top 50 reggae albums, eschewing (please note) contemporary CD compilations in favour of original, vintage vinyl releases and steering clear of multiple entries by reggae’s biggest names such as Bob Marley, Lee Perry and King Tubby. Enjoy – and do let us know your thoughts…

Another great show planed with Blair Woods and a 8 year old athlete Jaen JD collaway and our new segment with CJ on the scores and highlght

we will also discuss the NBA playoffs   

We will also be talking to Mr. Fred Plump and Rick Adams of the Piper Davis Baseball Group about the big up and coming third annual inner city tournament in Birmingham Alabama.

we will also speak to Mr. Gene Tate about the historic Negro League.

Sports Chat ,Sports Chat , Sports Chat!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

http://www.crsradio.com

http://www.andrewdixonfoundation.org

http://www.piperdavisbaseball.org

I am Kim SweetStud whose birth name is Kimmberlee. 26 years old, who is a born female however a very masculine one. Am happily married to my wife Mrs Morris-Dwyer. We are presently living in Europe. Where we are self employed. Join me in CRS radio tomorrow Saturday the 03 June where I will be representing the LGBT group on the topic does God hate homosexuals. As this month of June is widely celebrated as pride month all over the world. We will show the world that yes we are so loved.

First, President Bill Clinton declared June "Gay & Lesbian Pride Month" on June 2, 2000. Then, in 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, and 2016, President Barack Obama declared June Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, and Transgender Pride Month.