July is the month for local rappers to prepare their unique summer musical rhymes and hooks, as Cayman’s music-industry leaders begin a new search for a Caribbean version of Fresh Prince or Snoop Dogg. A “National Rap-Off” is being held by the Cayman Music and Entertainment Association (CMEA) during
Cayman Islands National Dance Company & School celebrated their 30th Anniversary over three nights at the Harquail Theatre, with “Dare To Dance,” a show which contained the full spectrum of the kind of dances taught by the dance company, through and an equally wide age range, from tiny tots
Rundown –is the name given to a kind of fish stew – but it is also the name of the Cayman National Cultural Foundations annual comedy review. The laughter and magic were back with a bang.
Rundown, the Cayman National Cultural Foundation’s (CNCF) annual comedy revue, returns to the Harquail Theatre for its 26th season starting Thursday, 26 April through Sunday, 13 May. Fans and followers of the show will be delighted to hear that the first week will feature a special appearance by
Mortimer Softley was born in Georgetown, Guyana. He moved to Jamaica in 1995 to pursue his dream of being a reggae singer. In Guyana he hailed from Linden in the community of Albouystown and was nicknamed Black and White because of his love for dressing in that colour code.
Reggae lovers of the old-school, foundation genre lament that dance hall with its gun lyrics and slackness have overtaken the industry. At least they have Luciano to uphold the conscious lyrics he espoused since bursting on the scene with his breakthrough album Where There is Life in 1995.
A record-breaking number of students from government and private schools in the Cayman Islands are busy planning their costume presentation and dance routines for the 15th annual Junior Batabano street parade set for Saturday April 28, 2018.