Skip to Main Content

Reggae In The Fields
Saturday May 3rd, 2014 with Junior Smith
Featuring two Caribbean authors, Ewart Walters, Jamaica and Kamalo Deen, Trinidad and Tobago.

Interview with Ewart Walters, author "We Come from Jamaica: The National Movement 1937-1962" Ewart Walters, CD, MJ, is a triple Seprod Journalism gold medalist who published his autobiography "To Follow Right" - a Journalist's Journey in 2011. As a journalist with the newspapers Public Opinion, the Daily Gleaner, the Daily News and The Spectrum, Ewart Walters was Bureau Chief, Gleaner, Western Bureau, Montego Bay: covered parliament, politics, church, court, popular music, theatre and education, and was a diplomat in Ottawa and New York, serving Prime Ministers Michael Manley and Edward Seaga - all solid preparation for this brilliant story of the National Movement and the patriots who were its magnificent principal characters. Here in an account that bespeaks extensive reading combined with personal interviews and his own exposure to many of the personalities, Walters presents a riveting, authentic and persuasive tale in his attractive, easy-to-read style (Book back cover) Interview with Kamalo Deen Curry Cascadoo Kamalo Deen was born in 1944 in the village of Preysal in Trinidad & Tobago, and grew up in the village of Gasparillo. Kamalo has travelled extensively and has worked and lived in Trinidad, Mumbai, Los Angeles, Las Vegas, New Jersey and New York where he presently resides. He has worked at various professions, including schoolteacher, waiter, composer, director, taxi driver, businessman, actor, courier, writer and filmmaker. Curry Cascadoo tells the story of a tragic period in the life of a Caribbean immigrant to New York. Troubled by loneliness, failing health and a longing for life as he remembers it in his native Trinidad, he struggles desperately to complete work on a novel he’d been writing for many years. As he stumbles towards his ultimate goal, he’s haunted by memories of past relationships and thoughts about the true significance of his life. The story is told in the form of letters, poetry and recollections. Curry Cascadoo combines strong feelings of joy and suffering, love and loneliness, nostalgia and doom and provides compelling storytelling throughout. (amazon.ca)
The Good Word
Rev. Jacob Afolabi - Spoken Word
Interview with Ewart Walters, author
"We Come from Jamaica: The National Movement 1937-1962"
Colon Man
Cedella Booker Marley - Smilin Isald of Songs: A musical adventure for children
Colon MAn
Olive Lewin - Brown Gal in de ring
Freedom Street
Ken Boothe - single
Every Nigger is a star
Boris Gardner - single
Every Nigger is a star
Nigger Kojak - single
Every Nigger is a star
Super Cat - single
Every Nigger is a star
Frankie Paul - single
Jamaica is Mine
Basil Gabbidon - single
Cant buy love
Johnny Osbourne - single
Interview with Kamalo Deen
Curry Cascadoo
The Pan Man
George Victory - From the Movie The pan man
The patriot' song
George Victory - From the Movie The pan man
Money Worries
The Maytones - single
Party in Session
Black Uhuru - single
I'm Just a Dread
Jacob Miller - single
Left with a broken Heart
John Holt and the Paragons - single
I've got to get away
John Holt and the Paragons - single
This girl and me
Lacsley Castell - single
None Shall escape the Judgment
Johnny Clarke - single
Peace Treaty Special
Jacob Miller - single
Deliver me
Yabby You - single
The Long Way
Junior Byles - single
Tell I a lie
Hugh Mundel - single
Leaving
Lacsley Castell - single
Fever
Junior Byles - single
Judgment time
Yabby You - single
At the bus stop
Don Carlos - single
Night Nurse
Gregory Isaacs - single
The Final Word
Hyacinth Mason - Spoken Word
We come from Jamaica
The Sixth Revelation - single
Interactive CKCU
David Sutton
EmojiSpring is in the air. Emoji Guyana Ottawa Cultural Association Inc. Annual Mother’s Day Luncheon “Enjoy the day” with Family, Friends, and Food Sunday, May 11, 2014 1pm to 4:00pm Good Companions Seniors’ Centre, 670 Albert Street, Ottawa Price: $20, children 12 and under free For Tickets and info, please contact: Martine: 613-889-4850

5:26 PM, May 3rd, 2014
Comments on this playlist have closed.