Trinidad and Tobago, W.I. - Steelband Panorama champions from 1963 to present for Trinidad and Tobago, reflecting the number of championships for reach, and the respective years.
Henry Louis Aaron holds a plethora of major-league records, some of them likely to stand the test of time. He ranks first in both runs batted in (2,297) and total bases (6,856), first in home runs for non-steroid
The main Chroming Shop for steelpans on the Island of Trinidad and Tobago, was burnt to the ground. The fire apparently occurred in the early hours of the morning. The Chrome Factory stated, in a telephone conversation, that all o
Trinidad & Tobago, W.I. -It’s Panorama Finals. Harmonites Steel Orchestra is playing “The Wrecker” written by“Lord Kitchener” - (born Aldwyn Roberts)and ar
Trinidad & Tobago, W.I. - US-based Trinidadian broadcaster extraordinaire, Von Martin, has written a book about key people who contributed to the development of the steelpan. And, no two ways about it, this should be compulsory reading for anyone w
When Steel Talks Reboot - Feel the Music - Live the Experience
Trinidad & Tobago, W.I. -It’s Panorama Finals. Exodus Steel Orchestra is playing “War 2004” written by “The Original De Fosto Himself” and arranged by Pelham Goddard for Panorama 2004.
Lieut Sherron Manswell of TT Defence Force, left, presents a hamper toAnthony Kinsalefrom Laventille Serenaders Steel Orchestra, while Northern Region Pan Trinbago chairman Desiree Myers looks on
Over the last 10 years Music Haven and St. Luke's Steelband, have come together on this special day to recognize and highlight the important work done by Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. throughout the short time he spen
Trinidad & Tobago, W.I. -It’s Panorama Finals. Trinidad All Stars Steel Orchestra is playing Scrunter’s “Woman On The Bass,” arranged by Leon “Smooth” Edwards for Panorama 1980.
It’s official, T&T Carnival 2021 is not on. The COVID-19 pandemic continues to affect industries, and the regulations promulgated to restrict large gatherings and coerce safe behaviour towards suppressing the spread of the disease are not going to s
At three score and ten, plus six, with a mind as sharp as it has ever been, it turns out worshipping took a toll on his knees. How did that happen? Well, for a couple of months, on mornings, he would go to the pan yard, in St Barbs, which he built fr
He was a bit of hero, by then, to radical youth, like myself and to trade unionists in those exhilaratingly revolutionary times. And here he was, Michael Leroy Joseph, a big, tall red man with an intimidating aura and powerful personality. Our paths