Caribbean Radio Show Crs Radio Network

Alphanso Castro Remember Teenage Dance Party Ska Glory days. Teenage Dance Party (TADP).With that famous theme, Bear Man Shuffle, one would hear the mellow voice of Aggrey Brown from Negril to Morant Point calling all Jamaican teenagers to the show.TADP was the brainchild of Sonny Bradshaw. The talent,that placed TADP on the map were Winston Blake, Godfrey Blair, Alphanso Castro, Syl Castro, Lennie Lawrence, Pat Reynolds (our first 'queen' who was called Pat # One), Pat Coke (who was called Pat #Two),Verona Johnson, Ceceile Wilson, Hartley Cousins,Louis Burke and Peter Vassall. Also involved were Trevor Weir, Gerald Bennett, Winston Sirjue, Joyce Morris,Pat Williams, Roy Cousins, Symona Symes, Sandy McGeshie, Earl Knight and Sunshine Plunket.TADP was the vehicle through which the Jamaican music received its greatest exposure. The young people on the programme would dance to the music and, in so doing, the television audience would become more familiar with the music of the day. The innovativeness of TADP dancers helped to market Jamaican music.You would not miss a performance by the Castro brothers, Louis Burke or Lennie Lawrence. The dance created a visual impact - it gave body to the music and, therefore, people would associate particular songs with particular body moves.TADP also provided valuable exposure as in 1962 Alphanso Castro was selected to represent Jamaica at the World Fair in the USA, along with Jimmy Cliff, Prince Buster, Eric Monty Morris and Byron Lee and the Dragonaires. They sold ska to the world. Alphanso Castro, outdanced the famous Chubby Checker in a performance at Carib Theatre. The local newspaper, THE STAR, carried a headline which screamed 'Castro out-twists Chubby'.

Alphanso Castro Remember Teenage Dance Party Ska Glory days. Teenage Dance Party (TADP).With that famous theme, Bear Man Shuffle, one would hear the mellow voice of Aggrey Brown from Negril to Morant Point calling all Jamaican teenagers to the show.TADP was the brainchild of Sonny Bradshaw. The talent,that placed TADP on the map were Winston Blake, Godfrey Blair, Alphanso Castro, Syl Castro, Lennie Lawrence, Pat Reynolds (our first 'queen' who was called Pat # One), Pat Coke (who was called Pat #Two),Verona Johnson, Ceceile Wilson, Hartley Cousins,Louis Burke and Peter Vassall. Also involved were Trevor Weir, Gerald Bennett, Winston Sirjue, Joyce Morris,Pat Williams, Roy Cousins, Symona Symes, Sandy McGeshie, Earl Knight and Sunshine Plunket.TADP was the vehicle through which the Jamaican music received its greatest exposure. The young people on the programme would dance to the music and, in so doing, the television audience would become more familiar with the music of the day. The innovativeness of TADP dancers helped to market Jamaican music.You would not miss a performance by the Castro brothers, Louis Burke or Lennie Lawrence. The dance created a visual impact - it gave body to the music and, therefore, people would associate particular songs with particular body moves.TADP also provided valuable exposure as in 1962 Alphanso Castro was selected to represent Jamaica at the World Fair in the USA, along with Jimmy Cliff, Prince Buster, Eric Monty Morris and Byron Lee and the Dragonaires. They sold ska to the world. Alphanso Castro, outdanced the famous Chubby Checker in a performance at Carib Theatre. The local newspaper, THE STAR, carried a headline which screamed 'Castro out-twists Chubby'.

Tuesday August 9th @6pm eastern time my wellness brother Chef Wilfred Rawventure Campbell and I will be doing a show on Food Alchemy and how we can use foods to heal... Make sure you tune in because we will be going in on the application of food Alchemy what it is and how we can use it to benefit us... We will also be honoring our Master Healer Dr Sebi and his transition… Our goal is to keep Dr Sebi’s legacy alive by living a life style that is based around health and wellness... This show will be Powerful and very informative make sure you tune in and bring a friend... 

"Liberation through Purification" Queen Afua

Acne can cause more than blemishes. Studies show that people who have acne can have:

Low self-esteem: Many people who have acne say that their acne makes them feel bad about themselves. Because of their acne, they do not want to be with friends. They miss school and work. Grades can slide, and absenteeism can become a problem because of their acne.

Depression: Many people who have acne suffer from more than low self-esteem. Acne can lead to a medical condition called depression. The depression can be so bad that people think about what it would be like to commit suicide. Many studies have found that teens who believe that they have “bad” acne were likely to think about committing suicide.

Dark spots on the skin: These spots appear when the acne heals. It can take months or years for dark spots to disappear.

Scars (permanent): People who get acne cysts and nodules often see scars when the acne clears. You can prevent these scars. Be sure to see a dermatologist for treatment if you get acne early — between 8 and 12 years old. If someone in your family had acne cysts and nodules, you also should see a dermatologist if you get acne. Treating acne before cysts and nodules appear can prevent scars.

Short history on Acne

What are the causes ?

Why we have breakouts

Adult Acne

Different types of skin

Do's and dont's

Herbal treatments

Acne can cause more than blemishes. Studies show that people who have acne can have:

Low self-esteem: Many people who have acne say that their acne makes them feel bad about themselves. Because of their acne, they do not want to be with friends. They miss school and work. Grades can slide, and absenteeism can become a problem because of their acne.

Depression: Many people who have acne suffer from more than low self-esteem. Acne can lead to a medical condition called depression. The depression can be so bad that people think about what it would be like to commit suicide. Many studies have found that teens who believe that they have “bad” acne were likely to think about committing suicide.

Dark spots on the skin: These spots appear when the acne heals. It can take months or years for dark spots to disappear.

Scars (permanent): People who get acne cysts and nodules often see scars when the acne clears. You can prevent these scars. Be sure to see a dermatologist for treatment if you get acne early — between 8 and 12 years old. If someone in your family had acne cysts and nodules, you also should see a dermatologist if you get acne. Treating acne before cysts and nodules appear can prevent scars.

Short history on Acne

What are the causes ?

Why we have breakouts

Adult Acne

Different types of skin

Do's and dont's

Herbal treatments

Tuesday August 9th @6pm eastern time my wellness brother Chef Wilfred Rawventure Campbell and I will be doing a show on Food Alchemy and how we can use foods to heal... Make sure you tune in because we will be going in on the application of food Alchemy what it is and how we can use it to benefit us... We will also be honoring our Master Healer Dr Sebi and his transition… Our goal is to keep Dr Sebi’s legacy alive by living a life style that is based around health and wellness... This show will be Powerful and very informative make sure you tune in and bring a friend... 

"Liberation through Purification" Queen Afua

1966 - Maytals -Bam Bam 1967 - Jamaicans - Ba Ba Boom 1968 - Desmond Dekker & Aces -Music Like Dirt (Intensified '68) 1969 - Maytals -Sweet and Dandy 1970 - Hopeton Lewis-Boom Shacka Lacka1971 - Eric Donaldson -Cherry Oh Baby1972 - Toots & Maytals -Pomps and Pride1973 - Morvin Brooks -Jump In The Line 1974 - Tinga Stewart -Play de Music1975 - Roman Stewart -Hooray Festival1976 - Freddie McKay -Dance This Ya Festival1977 - Eric Donaldson -Sweet Jamaica 1978 - Eric Donaldson -Land of my Birth1979 - Astronauts -Born Jamaican 1980 - Stanley & Turbines Come Sing With Me1981 - Tinga Stewart Nuh Wey Nuh Betta Dan Yard 1982 - The Astronauts Mek Wi Jam1983 - Ras Karbi Jamaica I'll Never Leave You 1984 - Eric Donaldson Proud to be Jamaican 1985 - Roy Rayon Love Fever 1986 - Stanley & Turbines Dem a fe Squirm1987 - Roy Rayon Give Thanks and Praise 1988 - Singer Jay Jamaica Land We Love1989 - Michael Forbes -Stop and Go 1990 - Robbie Forbes -Island Festival1991 - Roy Rayon with "Come Rock 1992 - Heather Grant -Mek wi Put Things Right1993 - E Donaldson-Big It Up 1994 - Stanley &Astronauts -Dem a Pollute1995 - E Donaldson -Join de Line1996 - Zac Henrry & Donald White -Meck We Go Spree1997 - Eric Donaldson -Peace and Love 1998 - Neville Martin -Jamaica Whoa1999 - Cheryl Clarke-Born Inna JA 2000 - Stanley Beckford -Fi Wi Island A Boom2001 - Roy Richards -Lift Up Jamaica 2002 - Devon Black -Progress2003 - Stefan Penincilin -Jamaican Tour Guide 2004 - Stefan Penincilin -Ole Time Jamaica2005 - Khalil N Pure-Poverty 2006 - Omar Reid Remember the Days2007 - Neville 'Gunty' Winters -Woman A Di Beauty 2008 - Roy Rayon -Rise and Shine2009 - Winston Hussey -Take Back Jamaica2010 - Kharuso with My Jamaica2011 -Everton

1966 - Maytals -Bam Bam 1967 - Jamaicans - Ba Ba Boom 1968 - Desmond Dekker & Aces -Music Like Dirt (Intensified '68) 1969 - Maytals -Sweet and Dandy 1970 - Hopeton Lewis-Boom Shacka Lacka1971 - Eric Donaldson -Cherry Oh Baby1972 - Toots & Maytals -Pomps and Pride1973 - Morvin Brooks -Jump In The Line 1974 - Tinga Stewart -Play de Music1975 - Roman Stewart -Hooray Festival1976 - Freddie McKay -Dance This Ya Festival1977 - Eric Donaldson -Sweet Jamaica 1978 - Eric Donaldson -Land of my Birth1979 - Astronauts -Born Jamaican 1980 - Stanley & Turbines Come Sing With Me1981 - Tinga Stewart Nuh Wey Nuh Betta Dan Yard 1982 - The Astronauts Mek Wi Jam1983 - Ras Karbi Jamaica I'll Never Leave You 1984 - Eric Donaldson Proud to be Jamaican 1985 - Roy Rayon Love Fever 1986 - Stanley & Turbines Dem a fe Squirm1987 - Roy Rayon Give Thanks and Praise 1988 - Singer Jay Jamaica Land We Love1989 - Michael Forbes -Stop and Go 1990 - Robbie Forbes -Island Festival1991 - Roy Rayon with "Come Rock 1992 - Heather Grant -Mek wi Put Things Right1993 - E Donaldson-Big It Up 1994 - Stanley &Astronauts -Dem a Pollute1995 - E Donaldson -Join de Line1996 - Zac Henrry & Donald White -Meck We Go Spree1997 - Eric Donaldson -Peace and Love 1998 - Neville Martin -Jamaica Whoa1999 - Cheryl Clarke-Born Inna JA 2000 - Stanley Beckford -Fi Wi Island A Boom2001 - Roy Richards -Lift Up Jamaica 2002 - Devon Black -Progress2003 - Stefan Penincilin -Jamaican Tour Guide 2004 - Stefan Penincilin -Ole Time Jamaica2005 - Khalil N Pure-Poverty 2006 - Omar Reid Remember the Days2007 - Neville 'Gunty' Winters -Woman A Di Beauty 2008 - Roy Rayon -Rise and Shine2009 - Winston Hussey -Take Back Jamaica2010 - Kharuso with My Jamaica2011 -Everton

Happy 54th Independence Day Jamaica.

“ The best thing about Jamaica is the sense of peace that washes over your soul as soon as you get there. It’s a place where, as a British born Jamaican, you get to leave all other masks behind and be completely comfortable with who you truly are, with people that look like you, a culture you recognise and a love in your heart that identifies this place instantaneously as your home. You can’t buy that and unfortunately, you can’t bottle it.”

Chrissie Coates, east London

Happy 54th Independence Day Jamaica.

“ The best thing about Jamaica is the sense of peace that washes over your soul as soon as you get there. It’s a place where, as a British born Jamaican, you get to leave all other masks behind and be completely comfortable with who you truly are, with people that look like you, a culture you recognise and a love in your heart that identifies this place instantaneously as your home. You can’t buy that and unfortunately, you can’t bottle it.”

Chrissie Coates, east London