Newsday
Drinks in the air: Singer/Songwriter Kerwin Du Bois hoists his beer in the air during the shooting of the Can You Feel It video as part of Carib’s rebranding and launch of Carib Blue. PHOTOS COURTESY CARIB -
For 70 years, Carib has been internationally known to be synonymous with steelpan, Carnival and the vibrant energy of the Caribbean people.
Despite challenges coming from covid19 over the past 18 months, the brewery has not only been able to provide Trinidad and Tobago with a variety of quality beverages but also has been taking its beverages internationally with breweries in Grenada, St Kitts and the US.
Now with a new premium addition, Carib Blue, to its roster of alcoholic and non-alcoholic drinks, a brand new, sleek and eye-catching design to its flagship beer and a brand new campaign to reinvent the identity of both the beer and the region it represents, Carib is celebrating its 70th birthday the only way it knows how – with style.
American DJ and record producer DJ Khaled (Khaled Mohamed Khaled) films his cameo for the music video for Carib’s theme song, Can You Feel It. -
Replies
Why does the topic have to change and be about the Pan Man/Woman?.. Let the Class of Carib be the focal point. Carib has been a sponsor of carnival for as long as I can remember, not only have they sponsored events but also pan as Carib Tokyo for many years. Just be happy that Carib originally comes from the home of Carnival and Pan.
With regard to the statement that: "Carib has been internationally known to be synonymous with steelpan" - as a panman for over 40 years, I am just wondering to whom Carib has been known to be synonymous with steelpan. What about the panman/women ? What about Cobo Jack Riley? What about Two left Smith? Why are they not known as "synonymous with steelpan"? As Black Stalin sang. "Wey I band?"