Podcasts about sweet jamaica

Claudette's curiosity about her fathers work and determination to  uplift Brixton's black community, leads her to investigate his origins and discover new details about his formative years, in Jamaica. Music Credit. Yellow Bird is played by Matthew Phillips, Mangrove Steel Band. This recording was originally made for Atlantic Railton by Ain Bailey, commissioned by Serpentine Civic Projects, 2021. Sweet Jamaica performed by Lord Kitchener. 1948Thank you for listening.My Dad Mr BrixtonProduced, written & edited with sound design by Claudette Parry LawsEP 1 - 7: Mixed and Mastered by DKnightsMusic. EP 8-9 Mixed and Mastered by Electric ParkMusic featured from Epidemic Sounds Visuals by This is Pirate.

Jamaican singer/songwriter (grew up in Portland, OR now in New Jersey) George Prophet talks about his latest release “Sweet Sweet Jamaica” along with “Perfect”, “Love Me Again , “Into My Arms” and more! George is the first of 7 siblings, worked as a frontline worker, began his music career in '15 migrating to the US and inspired musically by the late Gregory Isaacs and Beres Howard plus played with Yellowman, Bernie Ma, Major Mackarel and more! Check out the amazing George Prophet on all streaming platforms today! #georgeprophet #jamaica #sweetsweetjamaica #portland #newjersey #perfect #lovemeagain #frontlineworker #gregoryisaacs #bereshoward #yellowman #berniema #majormackarel #iheartradio #spreaker #spotify #applemusic #youtube #anchorfm #bitchute #rumble #mikewagner #themikewagnershow #mikewagnergeorgeprophet #themikewagnershowgeorgeprophet   --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/themikewagnershow/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/themikewagnershow/support

Jamaican singer/songwriter (grew up in Portland, OR now in New Jersey) George Prophet talks about his latest release “Sweet Sweet Jamaica” along with “Perfect”, “Love Me Again , “Into My Arms” and more! George is the first of 7 siblings, worked as a frontline worker, began his music career in '15 migrating to the US and inspired musically by the late Gregory Isaacs and Beres Howard plus played with Yellowman, Bernie Ma, Major Mackarel and more! Check out the amazing George Prophet on all streaming platforms today! #georgeprophet #jamaica #sweetsweetjamaica #portland #newjersey #perfect #lovemeagain #frontlineworker #gregoryisaacs #bereshoward #yellowman #berniema #majormackarel #iheartradio #spreaker #spotify #applemusic #youtube #anchorfm #bitchute #rumble #mikewagner #themikewagnershow #mikewagnergeorgeprophet #themikewagnershowgeorgeprophet   --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/themikewagnershow/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/themikewagnershow/support

Sweet Jamaica by Clancy Eccles and What's Going on by Marvin Gaye

As we celebrate Emancipation Day on August 1 and Jamaican Independence on August 6 this Episode is tribute to Jamaica. 1st story Anansi & Cowitch. 2nd story Tiger's breakfast.

Today we share a deeper look into the music industry. Exploring how Indra got started, her achievements, what keeps her grounded, and things she wishes she knew before she got started. Indra was mentored by Eddy Grant, who produced her first two albums. She is currently working on her EP, but has already achieved the chart-toppers listed below both locally and internationally: #1MTV Africa, #1 German reggae charts, #1 BBC 1Xtra, #5 U.K reggae charts, #5 David Rodigan's “Hot Hits” list, #7 Billboard reggae, Nominated for B.M.A's Best Inspirational/Gospel song Attended: M.I.D.E.M, W.S.I.S, S.X.S.W, W.O.M.E.X Flagship song (written): "Sweet Jamaica" recorded 4 times first by Mr. Vegas, then by him, Shaggy & Josey Wales then this version -> Music Video of version #3 here and another time by a group from Kenya as 'Sweet LaMoka" Awarded by University Of The West Indies Cave Hill Campus for Significant Contribution To Caribbean Music, Soca & Chutney -------------------------------------------------------------------- Interested in sharing your story? I'd love to hear from you. Reach out to me. Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/korenadarnelle/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/iamkorenadarnelle Website: https://www.korenadarnelle.com/

Sweet Jamaica here we come! One of my most requested mixes and it turned out to be awesome! Hope you feel the good vibes and don't forget to like,share and comment!

Sweet Jamaica here we come! One of my most requested mixes and it turned out to be awesome! Hope you feel the good vibes and don't forget to like,share and comment!

Sweet Jamaica here we come! One of my most requested mixes and it turned out to be awesome! Hope you feel the good vibes and don't forget to like,share and comment!

Trevor Nelson talks about how he became one of the country's leading R&B DJs; pigeon fancier Ian Evans sets the scene from The British Homing World Show of the Year in Blackpoool. Man Like Mobeen star and creator Guz Khan, who until recently was a Humanities teacher in the Midlands. Sharon D. Clarke shares her Inheritance Tracks. She has chosen Sweet Jamaica by Clancy Eccles and What’s Goin’ On by Marvin Gaye. Anatomist, author and broadcaster Professor Alice Roberts discusses her career and how she digs the UK with a spade and a campervan. Presented by Aasmah Mir and Suzy Klein. Producer: Corinna Jones Editor: Eleanor Garland

She has chosen Sweet Jamaica by Clancy Eccles and What’s Goin’ On by Marvin Gaye

G Cole shares a passionate view of his native land, from the beautiful beaches to the garrisons, from tourism to politics, and paints a picture using songs written about Jamaica. Come along for the ride, because the good far outweighs the bad, and if you're buckled in, then don't worry, you'll end up right where you started, a place called paradise.      Don't forget to subscribe to the show!  

Born in Bog Walk, about 2 miles from Kent Village, Donaldson first recorded for Studio One in 1964, although producer Clement Dodd declined to release the material  In the mid-1960s he formed The West Indians with Leslie Burke and Hector Brooks, and they had a hit with the J.J. Johnson-produced "Right On Time" in 1968, going on to record with Lee "Scratch" Perry and subsequently changing their name to the Kilowatts, but without further success. Donaldson then pursued a solo career, and submmitted "Cherry Oh Baby" to the 1971 Jamaican Festival Song Competition, going on to win the competition and giving him a big Jamaican hit single. Donaldson has won the competition six times, in 1971, 1977, 1978, 1984, 1993 and 1997. "Cherry Oh Baby" has been covered by both The Rolling Stones (on their 1976 album, Black and Blue) and UB40 (on their 1983 album, Labour of Love). The riddim has remained extremely popular – over thirty cover versions have been recorded, including an update by Donaldson himself. Two of his festival winners ("Sweet Jamaica" (1977) and "Land of My Birth" (1978)) were written by Winston Wallace. In an online poll held in 2103 by the Jamaica Cultural Development Commission, "Land of My Birth" was voted the most popular winner in the contest's history.  

Delroy Wilson-Rascal Man Badawi-Pressurizer The Streets-Push Things Forward Murt, Turt and Purt-When Jah Speaks The Ethiopians-Train to Skaville '77 The Pioneers-Jamaica Jerk Off Richie Spice-Mek it Burn Mr Vegas, Shaggy, Josey Wales-Sweet Jamaica Twinkle Brothers-Dub Assassinator(in a murder style) The Bush Chemists-Light up your Spliff Barrington Levy-Collie Weed Laurel Aitken-Rudi got Married Perfect-Hand Cart Boy Black Uhuru-Guess who's coming to Dinner Eek a Mouse-Ganga Smuggling

 "Festival  Song since 1966, with the winners as follows:1966 - The Maytals with "Bam Bam"1967 - The Jamaicans with "Ba Ba Boom" 1968 - Desmond Dekker & The Aces with "Music Like Dirt" 1969 - The Maytals with "Sweet and Dandy" 1970 - Hopeton Lewis with "Boom Shaka Laka" 1971 - Eric Donaldson with "Cherry Oh Baby"1972 - Toots & the Maytals with "Pomps and Pride"  1973 - Morvin Brooks with "Jump In The Line" 1974 - Tinga Stewart with "Play de Music" 1975 - Roman Stewart with "Hooray Festival" 1976 - Freddie McKay with "Dance This Ya Festival"1977 - Eric Donaldson with "Sweet Jamaica"1978 - Eric Donaldson with "Land of my Birth" 1979 - The Astronauts with "Born Jamaican" 1980 - Stanley & The Turbines with "Come Sing With Me" 1981 - Tinga Stewart with "Nuh Wey Nuh Betta Dan Yard" 1982 - The Astronauts with "Mek Wi Jam"1983 - Ras Karbi with "Jamaica I'll Never Leave You" 1984 - Eric Donaldson with "Proud to be Jamaican" 1985 - Roy Rayon with "Love Fever" 1986 - Stanley & The Turbines with "Dem a fe Squirm" 1987 - Roy Rayon with "Give Thanks and Praise" 1988 -Singer Jay with "Jamaica Land We Love" 1989 - Michael Forbes with "Stop and Go"1990 - Robbie Forbes with "IslandFestival"1991 - Roy Rayon with "Come Rock"1992 - Heather Grant with "Mek wi Put Things Right" 1993 - Eric Donaldson with "Big It Up" 1994 - Stanley & The Astronauts with "Dem a Pollute" 1995 - Eric Donaldson with "Join de Line"

  Celebrate call  661-4672407 lets us chat about Jamaica Happy Birthday Jamaica  online radio reggae music  festival songs , chats "Festival  Song since 1966, with the winners as follows:1966 - The Maytals with "Bam Bam"1967 - The Jamaicans with "Ba Ba Boom" 1968 - Desmond Dekker & The Aces with "Music Like Dirt" 1969 - The Maytals with "Sweet and Dandy" 1970 - Hopeton Lewis with "Boom Shaka Laka" 1971 - Eric Donaldson with "Cherry Oh Baby"1972 - Toots & the Maytals with "Pomps and Pride"  1973 - Morvin Brooks with "Jump In The Line" 1974 - Tinga Stewart with "Play de Music" 1975 - Roman Stewart with "Hooray Festival" 1976 - Freddie McKay with "Dance This Ya Festival"1977 - Eric Donaldson with "Sweet Jamaica"1978 - Eric Donaldson with "Land of my Birth" 1979 - The Astronauts with "Born Jamaican" 1980 - Stanley & The Turbines with "Come Sing With Me" 1981 - Tinga Stewart with "Nuh Wey Nuh Betta Dan Yard" 1982 - The Astronauts with "Mek Wi Jam"1983 - Ras Karbi with "Jamaica I'll Never Leave You" 1984 - Eric Donaldson with "Proud to be Jamaican" 1985 - Roy Rayon with "Love Fever" 1986 - Stanley & The Turbines with "Dem a fe Squirm" 1987 - Roy Rayon with "Give Thanks and Praise" 1988 -Singer Jay with "Jamaica Land We Love" 1989 - Michael Forbes with "Stop and Go"1990 - Robbie Forbes with "IslandFestival"1991 - Roy Rayon with "Come Rock"1992 - Heather Grant with "Mek wi Put Things Right" 1993 - Eric Donaldson with "Big It Up" 1994 - Stanley & The Astronauts with "Dem a Pollute" 1995 - Eric Donaldson with "Join de Line"

"Festival  Song since 1966, with the winners as follows:1966 - The Maytals with "Bam Bam"1967 - The Jamaicans with "Ba Ba Boom" 1968 - Desmond Dekker & The Aces with "Music Like Dirt" 1969 - The Maytals with "Sweet and Dandy" 1970 - Hopeton Lewis with "Boom Shaka Laka" 1971 - Eric Donaldson with "Cherry Oh Baby"1972 - Toots & the Maytals with "Pomps and Pride"  1973 - Morvin Brooks with "Jump In The Line" 1974 - Tinga Stewart with "Play de Music" 1975 - Roman Stewart with "Hooray Festival"  1976 - Freddie McKay with "Dance This Ya Festival"1977 - Eric Donaldson with "Sweet Jamaica" 1978 - Eric Donaldson with "Land of my Birth"  1979 - The Astronauts with "Born Jamaican"  1980 - Stanley & The Turbines with "Come Sing With Me" 1981 - Tinga Stewart with "Nuh Wey Nuh Betta Dan Yard" 1982 - The Astronauts with "Mek Wi Jam" 1983 - Ras Karbi with "Jamaica I'll Never Leave You" 1984 - Eric Donaldson with "Proud to be Jamaican" 1985 - Roy Rayon with "Love Fever" 1986 - Stanley & The Turbines with "Dem a fe Squirm" 1987 - Roy Rayon with "Give Thanks and Praise" 1988 - Singer Jay with "Jamaica Land We Love" 1989 - Michael Forbes with "Stop and Go" 1990 - Robbie Forbes with "Island Festival" 1991 - Roy Rayon with "Come Rock" 1992 - Heather Grant with "Mek wi Put Things Right" 1993 - Eric Donaldson with "Big It Up"  1994 - Stanley & The Astronauts with "Dem a Pollute" 1995 - Eric Donaldson with "Join de Line"

This morning we talk deeply with Anthony B about the mainstream Dancehall and the reasons why Reggae bonds people worldwide as a pop-genre of the century. We agree with Anthony that reggae is like good slow cooked food and bonds people from many different cultures. Many don't get a chance to be an 'artist' and educate the world about Jamaica as the voice of the working class but he makes use of his 'instrument of influence' to make a significance social stance. Anthony B talks about his image in the public eye, how his current single, a lyrical love song, 'My Yes and My No'. In his song, 'Headline' we touch the topic how everybody wants to make the news, 'yet so many artists put out so many lyrics and content but don't take the time to listen and we know', because 'words to an artist is not a joke'. At the end you're gonna wanna hear the 'No bun fi bun' stance he takes in 'Statement' and salute our families in Ghana, Kenya and Gambia.   Sweet Jamaica My Yes and My No Full Anthony B Interview Headlines Statement Teaser   Sunsplash Mix Show is 10am-1pm (EST) Mornings on www.DaFlavaRadio.com/index.php Reggae + Dancehall + Interviews #Atlanta #TheGambia #RadioWestIndies #Connecticut sponsored by: Caribbean International Shipping Services CY Clothing Inc. • Startime Computers & www.JayForce.com