Caribbean Radio Show Crs Radio Network

Angeline Temple, author of the cookbook, From My Taste Buds To Yours, a cancer survivor, culinary extraordinaire, food photographer, food stylist, recipe developer and executive chef of Angeluscious Authentic Dishes is on a mission to inspire and educate others about the joys of eating whole foods and cooking from scratch. Her passion for all things culinary was inspired by her grandma and mother. Even though she has been catering for over 20 years, she never really considered herself a caterer until she became the CEO of Angeluscious Authentic Dishes. In 2004 Angeline was diagnosed with breast cancer and opted for bilateral mastectomy as opposed to radiation and chemotherapy. A few years later she was diagnosed with endometriosis which caused her to be bed ridden for 7 day each month during her menstrual cycle. Her doctor reassured her that another surgical procedure would remove the endometriosis permanently. The surgery was an absolute failure. Even after being prescribed numerous drugs, she continued to experience unbearable pains that are comparable to labor pains each month. After several complaints to her doctor, his only recommendation was a hysterectomy. She was fed up with the prescription meds that never seem to work and decided to become the CEO of her health. Angeline has educated herself on health and wellness and with the knowledge attained, she began to remove processed food from her diet and include more whole foods from the earth.  She hasn't felt the need for prescription drugs in over 4 years and relies on earth foods for her health. In her cookbook, of authentic Caribbean inspired recipes, she promotes cooking without the use of artificial ingredients and preservatives. Aside from being an author, she is an amazing chef and Le Cordon Bleu Alum who shares her knowledge and mouth watering dishes on pretty much all social media platforms. You can find her @ website angeluscious.com

Step in to the studio with reggae pioneer and cultural ambassador Hopeton Brown.

Tonite we play reggae and soca music that crossed over to mainstream radio.

Music is divine, universal and a tool to empower the youths.

Wednesdays - 9 - 12 Midnite EST Dial in (661) 467-2407

Step in to the studio with reggae pioneer and cultural ambassador Hopeton Brown.

Tonite we play reggae and soca music that crossed over to mainstream radio.

Music is divine, universal and a tool to empower the youths.

Wednesdays - 9 - 12 Midnite EST Dial in (661) 467-2407

Angeline Temple, author of the cookbook, From My Taste Buds To Yours, a cancer survivor, culinary extraordinaire, food photographer, food stylist, recipe developer and executive chef of Angeluscious Authentic Dishes is on a mission to inspire and educate others about the joys of eating whole foods and cooking from scratch. Her passion for all things culinary was inspired by her grandma and mother. Even though she has been catering for over 20 years, she never really considered herself a caterer until she became the CEO of Angeluscious Authentic Dishes. In 2004 Angeline was diagnosed with breast cancer and opted for bilateral mastectomy as opposed to radiation and chemotherapy. A few years later she was diagnosed with endometriosis which caused her to be bed ridden for 7 day each month during her menstrual cycle. Her doctor reassured her that another surgical procedure would remove the endometriosis permanently. The surgery was an absolute failure. Even after being prescribed numerous drugs, she continued to experience unbearable pains that are comparable to labor pains each month. After several complaints to her doctor, his only recommendation was a hysterectomy. She was fed up with the prescription meds that never seem to work and decided to become the CEO of her health. Angeline has educated herself on health and wellness and with the knowledge attained, she began to remove processed food from her diet and include more whole foods from the earth.  She hasn't felt the need for prescription drugs in over 4 years and relies on earth foods for her health. In her cookbook, of authentic Caribbean inspired recipes, she promotes cooking without the use of artificial ingredients and preservatives. Aside from being an author, she is an amazing chef and Le Cordon Bleu Alum who shares her knowledge and mouth watering dishes on pretty much all social media platforms. You can find her @ website angeluscious.com

Host Andrew Dee Dee Dixon is on location, tonight he will be interviewing many people such as Fred Plump the Piper Davis President.

Tom Mcgraw, Nate Oliver  St. Maarten team member and leader Jeffrey Richardson and many more.

Tonight 7:00 Pm till 9;00 Pm

Originated in Jamaica in the late 1950s, Ska came before musical styles such as Rocksteady and Reggae. Ska is a combined musical element of Caribbean Mento and Calypso with a bit of American Jazz and also Rhythm and Blues. It separates itself from other musical genres due to its walking bass line accented with rhythms on the upbeat. In the early 1960s, Ska was the dominant music genre of Jamaica and was popular with the other communities as well, including the British Community. 

Ska music was made for dancing.  It stand out because the music is upbeat, quick and exciting. Musically, it can be characterized with a drumbeat on the 2nd and 4th beats (in 4/4 time) and with the guitar hitting the 2nd, 3rd and 4th beats. Traditional Ska bands generally featured bass, drums, guitars, keyboards, horns with sax, trombone and trumpet being most common.Music historians typically divide the history of Ska into three periods: the original Jamaican scene of the 1960s (First Wave); the English 2 Tone Ska revival of the late 1970s (Second Wave); and the third wave Ska movement, which started in the 1980s and rose to popularity in the US in the 1990s. Without a doubt Ska has set a musical standard for genres that follow it such as Reggae and Rocksteady.

Originated in Jamaica in the late 1950s, Ska came before musical styles such as Rocksteady and Reggae. Ska is a combined musical element of Caribbean Mento and Calypso with a bit of American Jazz and also Rhythm and Blues. It separates itself from other musical genres due to its walking bass line accented with rhythms on the upbeat. In the early 1960s, Ska was the dominant music genre of Jamaica and was popular with the other communities as well, including the British Community. 

Ska music was made for dancing.  It stand out because the music is upbeat, quick and exciting. Musically, it can be characterized with a drumbeat on the 2nd and 4th beats (in 4/4 time) and with the guitar hitting the 2nd, 3rd and 4th beats. Traditional Ska bands generally featured bass, drums, guitars, keyboards, horns with sax, trombone and trumpet being most common.Music historians typically divide the history of Ska into three periods: the original Jamaican scene of the 1960s (First Wave); the English 2 Tone Ska revival of the late 1970s (Second Wave); and the third wave Ska movement, which started in the 1980s and rose to popularity in the US in the 1990s. Without a doubt Ska has set a musical standard for genres that follow it such as Reggae and Rocksteady.

Host Andrew Dee Dee Dixon is on location, tonight he will be interviewing many people such as Fred Plump the Piper Davis President.

Tom Mcgraw, Nate Oliver  St. Maarten team member and leader Jeffrey Richardson and many more.

Tonight 7:00 Pm till 9;00 Pm

"Which hand you want me fi write this ticket with the Left or Right?" - The Police at the traffic stop asked the driver that he just pulled over.. The driver's answer was "Wha you mean by that Sah?" The officer promptly replied "Left hand you a lef some thing wid me, Right Hand mean seh me a write you a ticket"...

Our Police Officer's in Jamaica have left us growing up with some very Comical, yet very Positive contributions to the building of our Society.. Less we forget, there were many Funny and some serious thing wha happen with we police involvement with our Law Enforcing Officers.

Let us share these great experiences and the comedic experiences we had with our officers.. 

We will also be talking about High Schools and their contribution to our growing up with emphasis on our Alumni in South Florida that significantly still contributes to our Schools in Jamaica.. Munro College and Hampton High School will be featured where we will be previewing what may eventually be another weekly show featuring alumni from all over Jamaica..

So join us on Sunday..

"Which hand you want me fi write this ticket with the Left or Right?" - The Police at the traffic stop asked the driver that he just pulled over.. The driver's answer was "Wha you mean by that Sah?" The officer promptly replied "Left hand you a lef some thing wid me, Right Hand mean seh me a write you a ticket"...

Our Police Officer's in Jamaica have left us growing up with some very Comical, yet very Positive contributions to the building of our Society.. Less we forget, there were many Funny and some serious thing wha happen with we police involvement with our Law Enforcing Officers.

Let us share these great experiences and the comedic experiences we had with our officers.. 

We will also be talking about High Schools and their contribution to our growing up with emphasis on our Alumni in South Florida that significantly still contributes to our Schools in Jamaica.. Munro College and Hampton High School will be featured where we will be previewing what may eventually be another weekly show featuring alumni from all over Jamaica..

So join us on Sunday..