Lykke Li – ‘Little Bit’ acoustic wersion @ Grape Bay, Bermuda + original & remixes
Li Lykke Timotej Svensson Zachrisson (born 18 March 1986), better known by her stage name Lykke Li (Swedish pronunciation: [ˈlʏˌkɛ ˈliː]), is a Swedish singer-songwriter. The stage name is pronounced like the scandinavian words for happy: lycklig in Swedish and lykkelig in Danish and Norwegian.
Lycka/lykke translates to happiness in English. Her music often blends elements of pop, indie rock and electronic; various instruments can also be found in her songs including violins, synthesizers, tambourines, trumpets, saxophones and cellos.
VSB News Interview with Michael Freisenbruch, Tony Brannon, Nicola Feldman (Coalition for the Protection of Children) and footage of the ‘Ride The Wave’ CD launch event at Gorham’s Ltd. featuring, in order of appearance, Preston Swan (Prestige), Harry Dunkley (Secret Po Po), Heather Nova, Gita Blakeney, Ed Christopher (Prestige), Collie Buddz and Sheelagh Cooper (Coalition for the Protection of Children). Uploaded by FMInsurance on Jul 5, 2010
Heather invited two Bermudian artists on the tour, Taylor Rankin and Joy T. Barnum. Taylor Rankin, hip-hop-inspired singer and violinist, opened the first half of the tour, before joining Heather on Gloomy Sunday and I Miss My Sky. The second half of the shows were opened by the soulful singer Joy T. Barnum and her guitarist. Joy was also invited to sing backing vocals for Heather on “Singing You Through.”
Joy T. Barnum performs songs from her album “Negroes Spiritual” during a fundraising concert at the Unfinished Church in St. George’s, 2010. Joy teaches voice at the Bermuda School of Music.
Wanted to do something different and Mos Def is my favorite rapper!!! I love this song!!! Recorded at Ruth Seaton James by Alia Hamza (with the same camera we went on tour with, man do I miss lighting crews hahahahaha!- thanks Heather, you set the bar) The DIA band (this time they’d heard the song) You can see Milton on keys, Scarlet on drums, Derek on bass and Kofi has that guitar solo!! – Joy T Barnum
Mos Def – The Beggar
Woman you know I love you Woman you know just how I feel You try to tell me that you don’t know When I know you know the deal
Woman you know I love you Woman you know I care… hey You try to say I’m running game You try to say baby you don’t play fair Oh darling
If there is any doubt in your mind I want you to be sure… heeeey If you don’t ever see me again I want you to be sure That I love you Oh girl Oh baby I love you Darling I love you… hey Oh darling I love you… hey (Turn the lights down low) (Turn the lights down low)
Oh baby You got to understand how I feel You need to understand where I’m coming from Aint no need to be afraid Aint no need to get up and run Oh darling Oh girl you know I love you Oh darling You know I know I love you Oh baby
If you never see me again I need you to be sure From this moment right now Till for ever more Said I love you Love you, love you, love you, love you, love you, love you, love you, love you, love you, love you, love you… babyyyy
Woman I love you Woman I love you Woman I love you AAAAAAHHHHHH…
Mishka released Talk About on 30 March 2010. It again debuted at number one on the iTunes Reggae Chart and includes the song “Homegrown” that features Willie Nelson. Talk About also features “Stars Will Be Shining” and “Give Them Love”, produced by Butch Walker.
Is it foolish to claim that there are people whose inner beauty can be recognized from the sound of their voice?
The decision to ask Heather Nova to take part in our project was based on this very feeling. Her sensual and enigmatic appearance is underlined by an expressive charm and grace, her magical and unmistakable voice has been enchanting the world for decades.
Heather Nova lives with her family in the Bermudas; she paints, writes, sings and gives her untiring support to numerous different aid projects. Her song Higher Ground, inspired by Matt George’s striking story, touched us deeply and even surpassed our idea about her character.
Chewronto Showcase Fundraiser featuring talents of Djata, Stephan Johnstone, Kombat, Joy T Barnum, King Somner, Sharla, R?ddla, Francesca Dill, Dewhurst, Ramon Clarke, J.I.V., Imari, Live Wires, K.A.S.E., and the D.I.A. Band.
The event took place on Saturday, April 9th, 2011 at 8p.m.at the Ruth Seaton James Centre for the Performing Arts as a fundraiser for Chewstick’s upcoming Chewronto Tour.
The B.A.D. Mon Anthem is the cry for freedom from conscription in the island of Bermuda. This archaic practice has been in place since the 60’s parliamentary segregation regime, causing young men to dread their 18th birthday and subsequent “call to serve” and systemic abuse. This is the anthem of the Bermudians Against the Draft movement that will end this abuse of power.
“In 2010 a ruling by the Privy Council in the UK went against the case of B.A.D. and upheld the laws of conscription in Bermuda.”
Bermudians Against the Draft (B.A.D.) is a joint action group established in the British Overseas Territory of Bermuda to challenge the legality of conscription based on principles of natural justice and judicial review.
B.A.D. was formed in 2006 in response to mounting evidence that military officials in the Bermuda Defence Department and the Bermuda Regiment have systematically abused their statutory powers of recruitment, mobilization and enforcement of its internal security obligations to the British Crown.
B.A.D. has defined a unique moment in the global conscientious objector movement by enabling philosophical or political dissent to the draft to become a sufficient grounds for deferral of military service.
This civil disobedience strategy was driven by the 2% doctrine espoused by renowned pacifist, Albert Einstein, who claimed that:
‘In countries where conscription exists, the true pacifist must refuse military duty. In countries where compulsory military service does not exist, true pacifists must publicly declare that they will not take up arms in any circumstances…. The timid may say, “What’s the use? We’ll be sent to prison.” To them I say: even if only two per cent announced their refusal to fight, governments would be powerless – they would not dare send such a huge number to prison.’ (Albert Einstein, 1930)