Filmed at the Official Mohawk Radio Launch Party on February 2nd 2013 (The Forum Theatre, Romiley)
Mohawk Radio YTplaylist
City Jazz Festival with David Dyer on Sax, Stan on Bass, Tony Cox on drums and Andrew Chamberlain on Keys. 3 songs: Roxanne by Sting, Ask Someone Else by Joy T Barnum (Michael MacPhee), and Is It A Crime by Sade.
https://soundcloud.com/misstwanee/twan-e-driving-blind
Video Director and Editor: Mario Butterfield @RioData
Stylist: Khaliah Clarke @kc_ynvs
Produced by: Ky Miller @gunitengineer
Written by: Twanée/Talon Haynes/Dahlia
Courtesy of: Mudd Monkey Inc.
Twanée twanee.com | twitter | facebook | instagram
Download @ www.unitycadre.com/penthouse/vol1.html
TRACK LIST
1. Bermuda Summertime – C’Daynger (00:00)
2. Live Life – Collie Buddz (2:19)
3 Gettin’ Jiggy With It – Will Smith (4:49)
4. Get Lucky – Daft Punk ft. Pharrell Williams (5:44)
5. La La La – Naughty Boy ft. Sam Smith (7:48)
6. Shell It Down (Bumaye Riddim) – Major Lazer ft. T.O.K (10:08)
7. This One Is For You (Bumaye Riddim) – Major Lazer ft. Shurwayne Winchester (11:28)
8. Bruce Barritt (interlude) (13:07)
9 Represent – Assassin (Da Stage Riddim) (13:39)
10. Know Bout We – Shaggy & Rsny (Da Stage Riddim) (14:42)
11. Twink It – Cecile (Da Stage Riddim) (16:05)
12. Girls Dem Love Me – Gyptian (Da Stage Riddim) (17:09)
13. TXKF Fredrick F. Wade International Controll Tower (Happy Tyme Riddim Version) (18:00)
14. Happy Time – I-Ocatne (Happy Tyme Riddim) (18:24)
15. Give Thanks – Versatile (Happy Tyme Riddim) (19:00)
16. Give Praise – Konshen (Happy Tyme Riddim) (19:26)
17. We A Reach – Munga ft. Rhiming King (Happy Tyme Riddim) (21:03)
18. D Realest – Beenie Man (Happy Tyme Riddim) (22:03)
19. Summer Loud – Elephant Man (23:31)
20. Free – Chronixx ft Chevaughn (24:42)
21. Unruly Rave – Popcaan (25:54)
22. Freaks (Remix) – French Montona ft. Mr. Vegas, Nicki Manaj (27:07)
23. You’re All I Need – Mary J. Blige ft. Method Man (29:14)
24. Hypnotize – The Notorious B.I.G (29:24)
25. Creep – TLC (29:46)
26. Hit Em Up Style (Oops) – Blu Cantrell (30:09)
27. Waiting on the World to Change – Ben Harper (30:37)
28. Yes – Musiq Soulchild (31:13)
29. Waterfalls – TLC (32:13)
30. ~Brandon & Fubs Interlude~ (33:44)
31. Always on Time – Jah Vinci (Free Spirit Riddim) (34:49)
32. Who Are You – Turbulence (Free Spirit Riddim) (35:31)
33. Free – Million Stylez (Free Spirit Riddim) (36:22)
34. This Love – Da’ville (Free Spirit Riddim) (37:03)
35. Love Song – CK (Passionate Riddim) (38:16)
36. Champion – Chronixx (Passionate Riddim) (39:18)
37. Behind Curtains – Chronixx (40:51)
38. Ain’t No Giving In – Chronixx (42:04)
39. Access Granted – Chronixx (43:06)
40. Never Stop Pray – Chronixx ft. Boom Steppa (44:49)
41. Most I – Chronixx (45:31)
42. Cardiac Keys Riddim (version) (47:23)
43. What A lot Of Love – Alaine (Cardiac Keys Riddim) (47:31)
44. Stronger Than Before – Jah Cure (Cardiac Keys Riddims) (48:47)
45. Gyal Season Riddim (version) (49:59)
46. Girls Tonight – Busy Signal (Gyal Season Riddim) (50:14)
47. Tuesday on the Rocks – (Gyal Season Riddim) (51:13)
48. Live On – Beres Hammond (54:41)
49. Last War – Beres Hammond (55:40)
50. They Gonna Talk – Beres Hammond (56:18)
51. Groovy Little Thing – Beres Hammond (57:31)
52. Who Say – Beres Hammond Ft. Buju Banton (59:18)
53. Rockaway – Beres Hammond (1:00:15)
54. Come Back Home – Beres Hammond (1:01:33)
55. Tempted To Touch – Beres Hammond (1:01:56)
56. Can’t Stop A Man – Beres Hammond (1:02:53)
57. Come Down Father – Beres Hammond (1:03:06)
58. Bradford City F.C (‘Nahki Wells’) Chant (1:04:03)
59. Call The Police – John Wayne (Wicksy Gong Remix*) (1:04:25)
60. One Drop – Bob Marley (1:05:05)
61. Redemption Song – Bob Marley (1:05:26)
62. No Woman No Cry – Bob Marley (1:06:16)
63. Stir It Up – Bob Marley (1:07:06)
64 Bun Down The System – C’Daynger (1:07:40)
65. Bun Down The System – C’Daynger (Remix) [w/ ‘Riddim in G Minor’ Instrumental by Tyler Rankin & Dwight Hart] (1:08:28)
66. I Want You Back – Jackson 5 (Reggae Remix) (1:08:42)
67. I’m Yours Remix – Jason Mraz, Jah Cure, Lil Wayne (1:10:05)
68. With Out You – Alaine (Changes Riddim) (1:10:47)
69. Give Me A Call – Mitch (Changes Riddim) (1:11:06)
70. Can’t Get We Out – Morgan Heritage (Changes Riddim) (1:11:47)
71. More Life – Richie Spice (Changes Riddim) (1:12:49)
72. Getty Getty No Want EE – Tarrus Riley (Changes Riddim) (1:13:51)
73. In My Arms – Beres Hammond (1:14:43)
‘Penthouse International’: Swanny, Nate, Scrub, Mandela
X: @BermudaTrader | @unitycadre
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October 24, 2011
Journalist and broadcaster Alex Pascall OBE interviews acting legend Earl Cameron CBE during Black History Month, part of the Brent Council Word Up Festival.
A fascinating and revealing interview with one of the first black actors to break the color bar in Britain.
Brent Council
UZIMON makes a special guest appearance on the hit children’s TV series.
http://UZIMON.COM
Instagram: http://instagram.com/uzimon
Twitter: http://twitter.com/uzimonthegun
Facebook: https://facebook.com/uzimonthegun
Soundcloud: http://soundcloud.com/uzimon
Song: ‘Concernin’ Learnin’
From the Album ‘Pussy Weapon’http://itunes.apple.com/us/album/puss…
Video Produced by Stephen Parker
Music Produced by Phil Moffa and Joe Ferry
Guitar by Brett Tubin
Bass by Joe Ferry
Drums by Dave Lewitt
Backup Vocals by Randall Swanson’s Kindergarten class
Directed by Josh Barrett
Director of Photography Kevin Tully
Graphics by Steven Mark Piro
The Bless Riddim is a concious compilation of 14 artist from Jamaica and Bermuda produced by Marca T from Majestik Dominion Records
There is a message in it for everyone. Coming out of the little island Bermuda is a Wave of Talent sweeping across to the rest of the world . Marca T the Producer and CEO of Majestik Dominion Records is very pleased to bring this musical message to the people. BLESS!!!!!!!
| Song Name | Artist | |
|---|---|---|
| Bless | Marca T | |
| Youth Dem Suffa | Bobby Washington | |
| Pray | Big Wheel | |
| God Bless Me | Daddy Leo | |
| Heart and Soul | Culture | |
| Jah Protect Me | Tidal | |
| Rise As One | Zenjisan | |
| Everyday | Ras Yohaness | |
| Why Dema Gwan So | Hype Type | |
| Dont Blame Life | General Kaution | |
| Hes There for You | Sista Mandy | |
| They Dont No Love | Ras Jimmsy | |
| Trust in Jah | Ice Water | |
| Guide and Shield | Delroy Johnson |
Majestik Dominion Records
The Western Den perform Bound/Eden at a house show
In a world where inequality is increasing and individuals feel powerless, it’s uplifting to know that ordinary people can make a difference. We tell the untold story of Bermuda’s struggle to end segregation in the 1950s. Mixing unseen archive footage with lively characters this film paints a vivid picture of the struggle to end discrimination in the rich man’s playground.
“Bermuda was made up of two communities – one black and one white,” recalls Rev Kingsley Tweed, founder of the Black Brotherhood. The black majority were forced to accept the worst jobs, banned from certain hotels and theatres and forced to allow whites to take priority over them in queues. “I used to really get irate because our class would have to clean up after white children and do all kind of demeaning work,” recalls Florenz Maxwell. Another activist recalls how black children had to wait outside church to allow white children to take their place before they could enter.Angered and frustrated by the level of discrimination that existed in Bermuda, some young professionals decided to address the situation.
The first protest began when a group of women were unable to buy tickets to a professional theatre production because they were not “of unmixed European descent.” They picketed the theatre, alerting tourists to the theatre’s policies until it was forced to open its doors to everyone. Inspired by their success they went on to form a society dedicated to combating all forms of segregation. This society became known as the Progressive Group and would ultimately reshape history in Bermuda. Previously, anyone who had attempted to challenge segregation had had their mortgage called in at short notice or faced other forms of harassment. “We were quite aware that most of the members of the group, if not all, might suffer some kind of repercussions,” states member Georgine Hill.
Therefore one of the group’s main concerns was protecting the identities of their members. Only those who were financially stable or who didn’t have young children were allowed to participate in high-profile protests. New members were strictly vetted and tourist friends were used to purchase important supplies to prevent them being traced to members.The group’s first major act of defiance was to publish a ‘secret document’ analysing the social problems in Bermuda. When members of the government saw it several years later, they were concerned that its findings would spark riots. However it was their boycott of the theatres and cinemas that ultimately highlighted the problem of segregation and led to its end.
Unfortunately, for some members, this success came at a high price. Kingsley Tweed was forced to flee Bermuda after receiving several death threats for his role in the theatre boycott.“White people did not realise just how much blacks hated the segregation system and how much they were just waiting for someone to take the lead,” recalls one member. When the Progressive Group provided this lead, they became the voice of the oppressed majority and were able to restructure their society, In the words of member Florenz Maxwell, their success “brought people together like they’d never been brought before and really became a people’s victory.”
For more information, or to buy the DVD, visit: http://www.journeyman.tv/9041/documentaries/when-voices-rise.html
Watch the full film here: http://vod.journeyman.tv/s/When+Voices+Rise
