The Outlaw Ocean is a riveting, adrenaline-fueled journey through some of the most dangerous regions of the earth: the high seas, where lawlessness and physical risk prevail. Ian Urbina — Pulitzer Prize-winning reporter for The New York Times — gives us a galvanizing account of the several years he spent exploring and investigating the high seas, the industries that make use of it, and the people who make their, often criminal, living on it.
Four Bermudian artists have participated in this global collaboration – The Outlaw Ocean Music Project – focused not only on producing rich beats, but also promoting ocean awareness. The Bermudian artistry featuring Heather Nova, Jude Richardson, Detrivore and Nala Tessloff all produced varying musical interpretations, but shared a common goal of creating content that told important stories.
Tessloff said, “As the singer, I loved combining the whale songs with the crying seagulls. I
wanted to sing with them, so I found a melody that captured this feeling of solitude and the
overwhelming desire for freedom that the sound of the sea inspires.”
Read complete article here
Down in Bermuda, paradise for two, I lost my lover there on the blue. We went sailing on a coral sea, Starlit waters, my darling and me …
“Bermuda” is a song written by Cynthia (Bell) Strother and her father Eugene R. Strother, originally performed by Cynthia and her sister Kay, who performed under The Bell Sisters moniker, reaching number 7 on the US pop chart in 1951.[1] A recording featuring Henri René and His Orchestra also reached the chart.
“Down In Bermuda” Appeared On Jonathan Richman’s “Rockin’ & Romance” Album
Bell Sisters’ ’50s hit “Bermuda – bernews.com/2011/12/video-million-selling-bermuda-single
Down in Bermuda, paradise for two, I lost my lover there on the blue. We went sailing on a coral sea, Starlit waters, my darling and me …
“Bermuda” is a song written by Cynthia (Bell) Strother and her father Eugene R. Strother, originally performed by Cynthia and her sister Kay, who performed under The Bell Sisters moniker, reaching number 7 on the US pop chart in 1951.[1] A recording featuring Henri René and His Orchestra also reached the chart.
“Down In Bermuda” Appeared On Jonathan Richman’s “Rockin’ & Romance” Album
Bell Sisters’ ’50s hit “Bermuda – bernews.com/2011/12/video-million-selling-bermuda-single
1) Mervin’s Dream – 0:00 Real Rock Riddim Produced by C.S Dodd for Studio One Backing Vocals: Tim Schletter 2) Betty White – 1:32 I’m Not Getting Crazy Riddim aka Worries In The Dance Produced by Henry ‘Junjo’ Lawes for Volcano Additional Guitar, Organ, Wurlitzer – Brett Tubin 3) Fish Pan Bun – 4:32 Bellyfull Riddim Produced by Redcat for Fury Bass 4) Zombie Killa – 7:47 Head To Toe Riddim Produced by Lloyd ‘King Jammy’ James for Jammy’s Backing Vocals/Juno-60: Tim Schletter Casio Bubble/Skank/Synth – Brett Tubin 5) Temporary Infatuation – 10:00 Danger In Your Eyes Riddim Produced by C.S Dodd for Studio One Backing Vocals: Tim Schletter & Monica VanderWyde 6) McDojo Life – 12:50 Pieces Riddim Produced by Brett Tubin and Victor Rice for Channel Tubes/Strikkly Vikkly Drums: Eddie Ocampo Bass/Pluck Guitar/Melodica: Victor Rice Rhythm Guitar/Organ/Rhodes – Brett Tubin Lead Guitar: Andy Bassford Glockenspiel – Tim Schletter Backing Vocals – Tim Schletter, Monica VanderWyde & Brett Tubin 7) Am What I Am – 17:25 Tempo Riddim Produced by Osbourne ‘King Tubby’ Ruddock for Firehouse Additional Guitar, Casio: Brett Tubin 8) Nuh Talk Pon Phone – 20:46 Toast Riddim Produced by Izybeats & Walshy Fire 9) Warrior Woman – 23:38 Vanity Riddim Produced by C.S Dodd for Studio One Melodica: Tim Schletter Backing Vocals: Tim Schletter & Monica VanderWyde 10) Sleep – 26:48 Really Together Riddim Produced by Willie Lindo Backing Vocals – Tim Schletter & Monica VanderWyde 11) Kale Chips – 29:12 54-46 Riddim Produced by the Peckings Brothers for Peckings UK Backing Vocals – Tim Schletter & Monica VanderWyde Flute: Mike Sarason 12) Fresh Ras – 31:22 Rootsman Riddim Produced by Winta James for Overstand Entertainment Backing Vocals – Tim Schletter & Monica VanderWyde
Synopsis: Historically, the Gombeys were not viewed as a respectable art form by the island’s ruling class. Slaves were allowed to dance only once a year and did so in masks in order to protest, without fear of retribution, the injustices done them by their slave masters. Incorporating elements of African, Native American, Caribbean and British cultures the Gombeys have evolved into the colorful, uniquely Bermudian art form beloved by locals and tourists alike. From archival texts and insights of our foremost historians to the memories of the oldest living Gombey Masters, from the hearts and minds of today’s Captains to the youngest Gombeys carrying the tradition into the future; Behind the Mask explores the past, the present and the future of this proud and resilient heritage, and is a celebration of all these exceptional Bermudian tradition-bearers.
Directed and Produced by Adrian Kawaley-Lathan.
Trailer edited by Director of Photography Kalilah Robinson.
IMDB: imdb.com/title/tt1261412/
Adrian Kawaley-Lathan – adrianklathan.com . linkedIn . instagram . voice reels . twitter . vimeo
Kalilah Robinson – kalilahrobinson.com . imdb . instagram . twitter . vimeo.com/kalilah . vimeo.com/somersisle
Department of Culture – communityandculture.bm facebook . instagram . twittter
EXTRA LINKS
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gombey
https://www.nationalgeographic.com/travel/article/gombeys-behind-the-mask-in-bermuda
This video was recorded by Trey Tucker in Bermuda. Bermudian English is spoken by as many as 72,000 people, primarily in the North Atlantic island of Bermuda, an Overseas Territory of the United Kingdom. It is perhaps one of the most under-researched varieties of the English language, having emerged in the early 17th century and developed with successive waves of immigration to Bermuda. Given its proximity to North America and the political influence of the United Kingdom, Bermudian English retains characteristics of both North American and British English—so much so that speakers from both dialect continuums tend to recognize Bermudian as belonging to the other. Bermudian has also been influenced by Caribbean English, Caribbean creole languages, and Azorean Portuguese. While Bermudian English is commonly spoken throughout Bermuda, Standard British English is formally used in politics, education, and most media. Therefore, most Bermudians switch between the two on a daily basis, a phenomenon that linguists call ‘diglossia’.
“Welcome to The Accent Bank, this is Trey reading our script in his natural Bermuda accent. © Copyright 2021 Sarah Valentine, The Accent Bank, All Rights Reserved”
Artikal Sound System releases the official music video for ‘Light My Way’ from the #CaliRootsRiddim 2021 album originally released on May 28th, 2021 – produced by Collie Buddz – Stream/download the full album:ffm.to/calirootsriddim2021
Artikal Sound System is a reggae band based out of South Florida. Founded by Chris Montague (guitar) and Fabian Acuña (bass) in 2012, the band honed their chops backing a… Read More
Genres: Pop, Reggae, Roots ReggaeBand
Members: Logan Rex – Vocals, Chris Montague – Guitar, Vocals Fabian Acuña – Bass, Chris Cope – Keyboards, Adam Kampf – Drums
Hometown: Delray Beach, Florida
ARTIKALSOUNDSYSTEM.COM . FACEBOOK . INSTAGRAM . TWITTER . YOUTUBE . SPOTIFY . LINKTR.EE
via Drawing inspiration from one’s environment | Michael Frith | TEDxBermuda – YouTube
Born in Bermuda, Michael was the creative force behind some of the the Jim Henson Company’s most memorable characters, including The Muppets, and now he heads No Strings, Inc. with fellow TEDxBermuda speakers Kathryn Mullen and Johnie McGlade. The former executive vice president, art director, designer and head of creative services over a 21-year career with the Jim Henson Company, Michael Frith has enjoyed a successful career in books, television and film, and other family entertainment project over 40 years, winning many awards and international recognition for his work. This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at http://ted.com/tedx
TEDXBERMUDA.COM | FB | IG | TWITTER
The Life Book of David Bascome is a biography rooted in self-empowerment. David shares his life story and provides graphic details of early childhood trauma and his willingness to do the work required to overcome thesecircumstances.
Bascome prioritizes the mentorship of youth, athletes, and mental wellness in this biography. The strategic partnership with Tommy Harrell, his college roommate from the athletic hall at Anderson University, was the additional inspiration and trust factor needed to bring this project to life. Having the character of being humble,
David Bascome boasts many accolades and they are the following: Member of the Most Excellent Order of the British Empire (MBE), an 18-year professional futbol career, and five major championships. Red Card: The Life Book of David Bascome is a thoughtful and accurate representation of his origins of trauma to his rise to become head coach of the Baltimore Blast and fierce advocate for young people.
