Caribbean Free Radio #14 – Fire In the City

Posted by Georgia on May 4, 2005 at 8:43 pm.

Fire

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

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5 Comments

  • bicyclemark says:

    Georgia.. congratulations and thank you for this great piece of podcast journalism! Things like this remind me of what I would also like to hear and do more of. I was going to email you about it, but maybe this is a good place to ask.. what sort of microphone were you using?

  • Site is looking great. Also the Ipod photo encloseure. Is that Gecco podsafe ;) ??. Keep up the good work. THe sound is much better now.
    In haste
    a fan in
    Dallas Texas
    Andrew
    Exit50.com

  • Christopher Yee Mon says:

    I’m not sure if this says shameful things about me or not but I actually learn a lot more things from this podcast than I can remember learning from secondary school. I’m sure my parents don’t know some of this stuff. Thanks.

  • PCOSGurl from Podcast Alley says:

    This is one of the better podcasts I’ve listened to. Great job!

  • Lunzie says:

    It’s good for people to be reminded that the “little man” in business and, indeed, the “man in the street” have very clear and meaningful ideas about society. Too often we’re presented with melodramatic and sensationalistic views of average folks. This programme had some psychological (and historical) depth to it, which is outstanding.

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