3Canal’s “Jab Jab Say” is now available at CD Baby–order your copy today! Roger tells me that “The Best of 3Canal” will be soon be online as well.
And don’t forget to check out Caribbean Free Radio’s photoblog, Caribbean Free Photo!
3Canal’s “Jab Jab Say” is now available at CD Baby–order your copy today! Roger tells me that “The Best of 3Canal” will be soon be online as well.
And don’t forget to check out Caribbean Free Radio’s photoblog, Caribbean Free Photo!

In which I feature music by the Trinidad & Tobago band 12 and interview 12’s front man Sheldon Holder.
It’s almost the end of the month, but not too late to Vote for Caribbean Free Radio at Podcast Alley. Help us end the month in the Top 50!
This podcast was edited using Propaganda, by MixMeister Technology. Stay tuned for a review of my experience with Propaganda!
You can listen to this podcast in any of the following ways:
MP3 | Online Player | RSS Feed
Links:
12’s web site | Tortuga Rum Company - our sponsor and makers of the world-famous Tortuga Rum Cakes. Order yours online today!
Technorati Tags: caribbean, caribbeanmusic, caribbeanfreeradio, Trinidad, mixmeistertechnology, podcast, podcasting
As though I don’t have enough on my plate, I’ve started a photoblog. You can subscribe to the feed here.

In this episode Bruno Gréaux, the Harbourmaster of Gustavia, the capital of St. Barts, takes me on a tour of his domain.
Photos from the tour are viewable here.
You can listen to this podcast in any of the following ways:
MP3 | Online Player | RSS Feed
Links:
Tortuga Rum Company - our sponsor and makers of the world-famous Tortuga Rum Cakes. Order yours online today! | St. Barth Film Festival | St. Barts Insider’s Guide | Vote for CFR at Podcast Alley
Music played in this podcast:
parlémusik.com - élan parlé’s web site |
Technorati Tags: stbarts, stbarth, harbour, harbor, sailing, podcast, caribbean, caribbeanfreeradio
Learning Spanish (or want to)? Then this new podcast might be one for you. Chilepodcast is hosted by a fiftysomething language teacher who speaks slowly and clearly–and also reads poetry and talks about his native Chile. I’m also hoping he’ll lose the reverb he uses on the poetry readings.
Okay, I have neither the time nor the know-how right now to solve the problem with Internet Explorer, so I’ve reverted to the old-look WordPress theme. Which I prefer anyway: the new-look theme was cleaner, it’s true, but to me it did not reflect the chaotic nature of life in this region–and in particular the zoo called Trinidad–where I happen make my home.
Does this sound like a cop-out? Should I make the effort and learn how to code a site properly so it works in all browsers? Anybody care to help?
But still get Firefox.
Had a note this morning from my intrepid troubleshooter in Washington DC (aka my cousin Christiana) who informs me that Internet Explorer is not playing nice with CFR. It would appear that when viewed in Internet Explorer, the contents of this site’s sidebar slide to the bottom of the page, depriving users of all the goodies which reside therein.
My apologies for forgetting that there are people out there who still use IE–will try and sort this problem out soon. In the meantime, why not take some time out from listening to music on your quadrophonic 8-track player and watching movies on your Betamax and check out Firefox?
In this episode I turn the tables on the BBC Caribbean Service’s Franka Philip, who came to interview me on Friday. Hear the inside story on one of the few World Service stations with an increasing listenership, plus a couple of tunes on the side.
You can listen to this podcast in any of the following ways:
MP3 | Online Player | RSS Feed
Links:
Tortuga Rum Company - our sponsor and makers of the world-famous Tortuga Rum Cakes. Order yours online today! | Trinidad & Tobago Computer Society | Vote for CFR at Podcast Alley
Music played/books mentioned in this podcast:
One Big Fat Love Bomb by Sheldon Blackman
Technorati Tags: bbccaribbeanservice, bbc, bbcworldservice, samselvon, vsnaipaul, caribbean, caribbeanfreeradio
Just listened to the April 16 episode of the Front Porch Podcast by “comedian, author and vigilante pundit” Baratunde, which includes an interview with the co-owner of the LT Organic Farm Restaurant and Market in Waukee, Iowa who, it turns out, is from Guyana. Of course. Where else?
(Thanks to James Slusher for the link)
Having fun with IceRocket, a search engine which allows you to search blogs. Especially like the fact that it can list results in chronological order and create RSS feeds of searches.
(Thanks to Andrew of the Exit50 podcast for the tip).
Tags: icerocket, searchengines, search, blogs
In which I tour the section of Port of Spain destroyed by fire on April 9, 2005 in the company of architect Mark Franco, and ponder the past, present and future of Trinidad and Tobago’s capital city.
Click here to see photos of the area both during and after the incident. Thanks to Horace Ové for the “during” photos.
You can listen to this podcast in any of the following ways:
You can listen to this podcast in any of the following ways:
MP3 | Online Player | RSS Feed
Links:
Tortuga Rum Company - our sponsor and makers of the world-famous Tortuga Rum Cakes. Order yours online today! | map of Port of Spain | Wikipedia entry for Port of Spain | Vote for CFR at Podcast Alley
Music played in this podcast:
Growling’s Tiger’s “When I Dead Bury Me Clothes” - free download at Amazon.com, from the CD Knockdown Calypsos | Lionel Belasco’s “Roses of Caracas Waltz” - free download at Amazon.com, from the CD Goodnight Ladies and Gents: The Creole Music of Lionel Belasco
| Johnny King’s “Wet Me Down” - free download at Amazon.com, from the CD Heat in De Place: Soca from Trinidad
Technorati Tags: Trinidad, cities, architecture, portofspain, podcast, soundseeing, soundeseeingtour, caribbean, caribbeanfreeradio, caribbeanhistory, history

The May/June 2005 edition of Caribbean Beat magazine features, among other greater things, an interview with CFR’s host, who, incidentally, is back from St. Barts with oodles of podcast-worthy material. Now only to find the time to put it all together. . . .