Caribbean Radio Show  Crs Radio Network

Caribbean Radio Show Crs Radio Network

By CRS Radio NetworkMusic
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Caribbean Radio Show Crs Radio Network episodes

  • live sports chat
    The Blazers are a young team, that said they need a much better coach(Stevens Larry Brown Calapari) to transcend
    this franchise. Also another star to go with Lillard and McCollum immediately.
     
    http://www.andrewdixonfoundation.org
    1 hr 48 min
  • live sports chat
    The Blazers are a young team, that said they need a much better coach(Stevens Larry Brown Calapari) to transcend
    this franchise. Also another star to go with Lillard and McCollum immediately.
     
    http://www.andrewdixonfoundation.org
    1 hr 50 min
  • The Poetic Revolution Saturday Vibrations
    I sit here in a sad vision of past although it can never be recalled but sad it is still
    I see the musicians and mind mentors who changed the world I now live in and the retrospect of what/who/how/why I am and the me I represent no matter who comes at me or from what angle they choose
    I feel that the music is very responsible for a lot of my thought process and it's all positive along the way and will forever be as I'm absolutely entranced in what I heard and felt back then because they oozed LOVE.........RESPECT.............CARE..........VISION
    With each passing I feel we losing a fibre of our makeup and worse
    there's no one filling the void and the acceptance of less than is now acceptable to the masses
    WE GET FED AND EAT AS IF ALL FOOD IS GOOD
    Every time one dies things never known gets open up to us and it keeps looking less and less like ordinary death..........I sit and wonder about the world we living in and what it'll be for my children and grandchildren
    2 hr 29 min
  • Saturday Morning Interlude With The Love Doctor
    Tune in for wonderful music and The Love Doctor insights.
    A morning of lovely old school music in different genres.
    Our Queens
    Come my sweet darlings of beauty,
    Bring to me your troubles and desires,
    Let not your head be distracted,
    Keep focused on your goals,
    You are the queens of our civilization.
    Honor our ancestors with your respect,
    Pay homage to our fighters of the past,
    For they laid the pathway for our travels,
    Their sacrifices paved the way for your footsteps,
    Walk proudly in your knowledge of our history.
    Stand with your kings in their battle to reclaim our birthright.
    Pontiak
    2 hr 59 min
  • Live:Honoring a Living Reggae Icon CARLOS MALCOLM music legacy
    Carlos Malcolm was born in Panama 1935 to Jamaican parents and grew up in Kingston. His father, Wilfred Malcolm, went to Panama and worked as a bookkeeper in the Panama Canal Zone. He became a prominent business man in the city of Colon, established homes in both countries and sent his five children back to Jamaica to be educated. Having studied the liturgy and music of the Anglican (Episcopalian) Church, Wilfred Malcolm was an Anglican church choir director for many years. He also played trombone in the "Jazz Aristocrats", a Panamanian Dixieland band for which he was manager, and he took the band to Jamaica in 1936
    This probably accounts for Carlos's notoriety among peers as a "musical chameleon" because he arranges music and functions comfortably in a variety of musical cultures and genres. His father and a few prominent West Indian businessmen in Panama formed a committee that brought to Panama world-class Black American artists in the performing arts. As a child, Carlos recalls listening from the bedroom to conversations and laughter from guests, including celebrated artistsPaul Robeson (baritone), Marian Anderson (contralto), Hazel Scott–Powell (wife of Adam Clayton Powell Jr., of Abyssinia Baptist Church of Harlem) as they came to late dinners after recitals at a local theatre.
    Carlos's father taught him to play the trombone. He also recognised Carlos's natural gift for creating and arranging music and supported his son's desire to pursue an education in the arts. Carlos holds a Bachelor of Arts degree from the Union Institute and University of Cincinnati, Ohio.
    3 hr 10 min
  • Live:Honoring a Living Reggae Icon CARLOS MALCOLM music legacy
    Carlos Malcolm was born in Panama 1935 to Jamaican parents and grew up in Kingston. His father, Wilfred Malcolm, went to Panama and worked as a bookkeeper in the Panama Canal Zone. He became a prominent business man in the city of Colon, established homes in both countries and sent his five children back to Jamaica to be educated. Having studied the liturgy and music of the Anglican (Episcopalian) Church, Wilfred Malcolm was an Anglican church choir director for many years. He also played trombone in the "Jazz Aristocrats", a Panamanian Dixieland band for which he was manager, and he took the band to Jamaica in 1936
    This probably accounts for Carlos's notoriety among peers as a "musical chameleon" because he arranges music and functions comfortably in a variety of musical cultures and genres. His father and a few prominent West Indian businessmen in Panama formed a committee that brought to Panama world-class Black American artists in the performing arts. As a child, Carlos recalls listening from the bedroom to conversations and laughter from guests, including celebrated artistsPaul Robeson (baritone), Marian Anderson (contralto), Hazel Scott–Powell (wife of Adam Clayton Powell Jr., of Abyssinia Baptist Church of Harlem) as they came to late dinners after recitals at a local theatre.
    Carlos's father taught him to play the trombone. He also recognised Carlos's natural gift for creating and arranging music and supported his son's desire to pursue an education in the arts. Carlos holds a Bachelor of Arts degree from the Union Institute and University of Cincinnati, Ohio.
    3 hr 12 min
  • The Poetic Revolution Saturday Vibrations
    I sit here in a sad vision of past although it can never be recalled but sad it is still
    I see the musicians and mind mentors who changed the world I now live in and the retrospect of what/who/how/why I am and the me I represent no matter who comes at me or from what angle they choose
    I feel that the music is very responsible for a lot of my thought process and it's all positive along the way and will forever be as I'm absolutely entranced in what I heard and felt back then because they oozed LOVE.........RESPECT.............CARE..........VISION
    With each passing I feel we losing a fibre of our makeup and worse
    there's no one filling the void and the acceptance of less than is now acceptable to the masses
    WE GET FED AND EAT AS IF ALL FOOD IS GOOD
    Every time one dies things never known gets open up to us and it keeps looking less and less like ordinary death..........I sit and wonder about the world we living in and what it'll be for my children and grandchildren
    2 hr 31 min
  • Saturday Morning Interlude With The Love Doctor
    Tune in for wonderful music and The Love Doctor insights.
    A morning of lovely old school music in different genres.
    Our Queens
    Come my sweet darlings of beauty,
    Bring to me your troubles and desires,
    Let not your head be distracted,
    Keep focused on your goals,
    You are the queens of our civilization.
    Honor our ancestors with your respect,
    Pay homage to our fighters of the past,
    For they laid the pathway for our travels,
    Their sacrifices paved the way for your footsteps,
    Walk proudly in your knowledge of our history.
    Stand with your kings in their battle to reclaim our birthright.
    Pontiak
    3 hr 1 min

About Caribbean Radio Show Crs Radio Network

From the publisher's feed

Welcome to CRS Radio Station - The Knowledge Station, the ultimate online destination for #CaribbeanMusic and #CaribbeanCulture. We are a live and free internet radio station that broadcasts 24/7 from around the world, featuring the best of #Reggae, #Calypso, #Samba, #Gospel, #HipHop, #Dancehall and #AfricanMusic from various #CaribbeanIslands and #CaribbeanCountries.