J'Ouvert Morning Calypso (No. 1)

Published: Nov. 5, 2006, 3:48 a.m.

b"Across the Atlantic in the British West Indies a close cousin of Highlife was created, starting in the small coastal islands of Trinidad and Tobago. Calypso music dates back to the earliest decades of the 20th centuryt, and has long been synonymous with the yearly Carnival celebrations held in the islands. J'Ouvert (pronounced 'joovey' in the West Indies) is a contraction of the French 'jour ouvert' meaning 'opening day', the first day of Carnival. This series presents gems from Calypso's golden era with highlites from its evolution into the Soca music of the 1970's\\n\\n\\n\\n\\n1.\\tLord Ivanhoe & His Caribbean Knights - Belinda\\t\\n\\n2.\\tLord Creator - Big Bamboo\\t\\n\\t\\t\\n3.\\tLord Kitchener - Kitch\\t\\n\\n4.\\tMighty Terror - No carnival in Britain\\n\\n5.\\tLord Kitchener - Don\\u2019t Touch Him\\t\\n\\t\\n6.\\tLord Beginner - Mix up matrimony\\t\\n\\n7.\\tLord Kitchener - If you're not white you're black\\n\\n8.\\tLord Kitchener - Mommie\\t\\t\\t\\n\\n9.\\tBen Bowers & Bertie King's Royal Jamaicans - Naughty Little Flea\\t\\n\\n10.\\tDelbon Johnson - It's Always like Springtime in Nassau\\t\\n\\n11.\\tCharlie Binger & His Quartet - Jamaica Is The Place To Go\\t\\n\\n12.\\tUnknown - Tropical Bird\\t\\t\\t\\n\\n13.\\tLord Kitchener - Sour Apple\\t\\t\\n\\n14.\\tLord Ivanhoe & His Caribbean Knights - Junie\\t\\t\\n\\n15. Lord Kitchener - Black Pudding"