A Dating Mix-Up, A Calypso Twist: Wrong Order

Lady Aisha has a belly full of laughs in store for you. She returns with a playful, story‑driven calypso titled Wrong Order, a cheeky take on mix‑ups, expectations, and surprises in the world of modern dating. The song follows her humorous tale of requesting an “ageable man” to ease her loneliness—only to receive a much younger match instead. Clearly, she puts in an order for an “ageable man”… The dating agency mixed up her order and she got more than she could handle... Licks and steamy endings!

What follows is a hilarious tale of getting more than you ordered: wink, wink! She was disappointed at the start, but that disappointment quickly turned into a twist she didn’t expect, delivered with Lady Aisha’s trademark boldness and theatrical flair. It’s a straightforward double‑entendre piece, lighthearted and built for audience reaction rather than subtlety.

Early listeners commenting on the YouTube post are already embracing the fun of it, and many are excited to hear how it lands in the calypso tent. As always, calypso finds a way to spark conversation, laughter, and surprise—and Wrong Order is shaping up to do just that.

Production Notes/Music Credits:

Song Title: Wrong Order

Artist/Performed by: Lady Aisha

Written by: Ronald Forde

Produced & Arranged by: Kendall Houlder

Engineered (Mixed & Mastered) by: Kendall Houlder

Origin: Trinidad, Republic of Trinidad & Tobago.

Genre: Calypso 🎶

Empowering Caribbean Creatives

🎧 Listen. Share. Amplify. Kaiso Dial—Where Rhythm Lives. Calypso, Steelband, and Soca thrive every day, not just at Carnival. 🌴✨ Elevate Caribbean music and culture—be a cultural ambassador and spread the word! 👉 Find us on Facebook and YouTube.

We present the music here for your listening pleasure and promotional purposes only, adhering to the "Fair Use" Musical Content Copyright Disclaimer under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976. Kaiso Dial/Calypso Music Blog © 1990 by Santiwah is licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0. To view a copy of this license, visit https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/.

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Callaloo Vibes: A Calypso Feast from DJ Aaron 868

Don’t you know that Trinis love their callaloo & calypso? Oh yes, they do! This presentation by DJ Aaron 868 serves up a rich, flavorful blend of classic and contemporary Calypso from one of WACK Radio’s most beloved selectors. We’re confident you’ll have these selections presented here on the Dial for your listening pleasure.

DJ Aaron 868 has a gift for stitching songs together with smooth transitions and deep cultural intuition, and the YouTube comments already show how much listeners appreciate this well‑curated Calypso mix. While everyone is out searching for Soca mixtapes, we believe Calypso mixtapes are long overdue. Many DJs don’t realize what they’re missing, but Aaron is tapped directly into the heartbeat of the culture—and we are the beneficiaries of this excellent musical selection.

This is the kind of set that reminds the diaspora why Calypso remains the heartbeat of the people—storytelling, rhythm, and heritage simmering in one pot. We love it, and we’re pleased to bring it to you today to spark that Calypso fire in your soul. So dial into the music, enjoy, and let your friends know you found it here at the Dial—your Calypso dial!

YouTube Artist's Note:

Callaloo is a mix-up pot where we combine many different ingredients to create one of the most enjoyable dishes, and similarly, kaiso brings together various topics to form a wonderful genre of music. More importantly, whoever gave you the impression that kaiso can’t mix like soca hasn’t listened to a Callaloo & Calypso Mix from DJ Aaron 868.

Mixtape/Track List:

• Kurt Allen—Your Turn Now
• Machel Montano—Soul of Calypso (Calypso Monarch 2024)
• Black Stalin—In Times (Calypso Monarch 1995)
• Gypsy—Little Black Boy (Calypso Monarch 1997)
• Singing Sandra—Voices From De Ghetto (Calypso Monarch 1999)
• Yung Bredda—We Rise
• Erphaan Alves—I Am
• Wendell Goodridge —Who To Blame
• Kenny Phillips—Ah Next Song
• Karene Asche —No Excuse
• T’zayah O’Connor—Sing Hallejuah (Calypso Monarch 2023)
• Terri Lyons—Obeah (Calypso Monarch 2020)
• Mistah Shak—Take Time
• Black Stalin—Look On The Bright Side (Calypso Monarch 1991)
• Ras Kommanda—Trinbago Is Mine
• Johnny King—Appreciation
• Mighty Shadow—Columbus Lied
• David Rudder—Dedication
• David Rudder—Rally Around The West Indies
• David Rudder—High Mas (Calypso Monarch, Road March, Soca Monarch 1986)
• Freetown—Take Me Home
• Black Stalin—Sufferers
• Lady Gypsy—Meet We On De Pavement
• Tigress—Wajang
• Mistah Shak—Rogue
• Mistah Shak—Bois!
• Anslem Douglas—When Ah Dead
• Ella Andall—Black Woman
• Andre Tanker—Sayamanda
• Brother Resistance—Cyar Take Dat

Production Notes/Music Credits:

Mixtape Title: Callaloo & Calypso 

Curated & Mixed by: DJ Aaron 868

Origin: Trinidad, Republic of Trinidad & Tobago

Genre: Calypso 🎶

DJ AARON 868 Contact Information

Instagram: @djaaron868

Twitter: @djaaron868

Facebook: @DJAaron868

Soundcloud: www.soundcloud.com/DJAaron868

Bookings: djaaron868@gmail.com

Empowering Caribbean Creatives

🎧 Listen. Share. Amplify. This is your Kaiso Dial—Where Rhythm Lives. Calypso, Steelband, and Soca thrive every day, not just at Carnival. 🌴✨ Elevate Caribbean music and culture—be a cultural ambassador and spread the word! 👉 Find us on Facebook and YouTube.

We present the music here for your listening pleasure and promotional purposes only, adhering to the "Fair Use" Musical Content Copyright Disclaimer under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976. Kaiso Dial/Calypso Music Blog © 1990 by Santiwah is licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0. To view a copy of this license, visit https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/.

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DJ Aaron 868 · Callaloo & Calypso - Volume 2

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Dream Sellers: Gaslighting the Masses & Turning Hope into Deception

Every political cycle, politicians unexpectedly become your closest allies. They’re everywhere—often seen shaking hands, kissing babies, and making themselves accessible. But once in the office, the story changes. You can call, write letters, or send emails daily, and you’ll be lucky if anyone responds. This is the reality of modern societies. It’s not just an island issue—gaslighting the public has become the norm for politicians worldwide.

Enter today’s featured Calypso: “Dream Sellers.” The voice of the people, telling it like it is, calls the shots. This song doesn’t just call balls and strikes—it delivers griot‑style political and social commentary with a knockout punch aimed at politicians of every stripe.

Written by Roxy Singh and Carver Thompson, Dream Sellers not only chastises politicians but also highlights the gullible citizens who fall for false promises, only to lament when leaders reveal their true colors. Some even bury their heads in the sand because, as we say in the islands, “We Like it So!”

Musically, the track is vibrant and infectious, produced by Carver Thompson of Ebony Sound Factory. It’s a song with a message, yet it’s lively enough to make you dance—or at least tap your feet if you choose to sit and listen. A sweet Calypso vibe, carrying weight and joy in equal measure.

We can't forget to share some flowers for the singer: Lystra sings her heart out and delivers an excellent vocal performance with calm assurance and quiet confidence, qualities that bode well for her journey into the Calypso Monarch competition. We hope to see her perform this piece at Skinner's Park in San Fernando for Calypso Fiesta.

As Carnival 2026 approaches, we celebrate this Calypso for its message, its music, and its delivery. Share this post with your social media contacts to help spread the word and give Dream Sellers the recognition it deserves.

Production Notes/Music Credits:

Song Title:  Dream Sellers 

Artist/Performed by: Lystra Nurse

Background Vocals: Roxy Singh and Carver Thompson 

Written by: Lystra Nurse/Lady Lystra

Produced by: Carver Thompson of Ebony Sound Factory

Mastered by: Carver Thompson of Ebony Sound Factory

Engineered (Mixed & Mastered) by:

Origin: Trinidad, Republic of Trinidad & Tobago

Genre: Calypso 🎶

Empowering Caribbean Creatives

🎧 Listen. Share. Amplify. Kaiso Dial—Where Rhythm Lives. Calypso, Steelband, and Soca thrive every day, not just at Carnival. 🌴✨ Elevate Caribbean music and culture—be a cultural ambassador and spread the word! 👉 Find us on Facebook and YouTube.

We present the music here for your listening pleasure and promotional purposes only, adhering to the "Fair Use" Musical Content Copyright Disclaimer under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976. Kaiso Dial/Calypso Music Blog © 1990 by Santiwah is licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0. To view a copy of this license, visit https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/.

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Ah Nation on Medication - Shirlane Hendrickson

In her newly released calypso, Ah Nation on Medication, Shirlanee Hendrickson offers a deceptively simple yet piercing reflection on Trinidadian life.  The song's message is basic: she states that every nation has its problems, but in Trinidad, we meet ours with a peculiar mix of complaint, humor, and resignation. The production by Jr. Soy Production Studios is lively and foot-tapping, making this one a song that will eventually 'creep up on you!'

She explains that this is a Trini thing and  that “we like it so.” It’s a well-known Trini phrase about how we complain about just everything on a daily basis—griping about issues yet accepting them as part of the rhythm of daily life. Rather than dramatize or despair, the singer frames the nation’s response as one of quiet endurance, likening it to taking a Tylenol or Panadol.  As simple as the message is, the idea is clear: medication dulls the pain but doesn’t cure the cause, and in the same way, society finds ways to cope without demanding any major attitude change. 

This calypso is not about grand solutions or fiery protest. Instead, it mirrors the everyday attitude of “such is life.” It’s a commentary on resilience, but also on complacency—how a people can normalize dysfunction while still finding joy in the music, the humor, and the shared experience of survival. C'est la vie!

Shirlanee’s delivery is light; the video makes everything look humorous with contorted facial expressions, making the message resonate beyond politics or policy. A simple song? Listening to her rendition, one may think so, but listen carefully and you will understand that it is a  reminder that calypso thrives not only on sharp satire but also on capturing the subtle ironies of Caribbean living.

Ah Nation on Medication is a mirror held up to Trinidadian society: witty, understated, and deeply familiar. It asks us to reflect on whether our coping mechanisms are a strength or a weakness—and whether “liking it so” is a cultural badge of resilience or a symptom of deeper malaise.

Production Notes/Music Credits:

Song Title: Ah Nation on Medication 

Artist/Performed by: Shirlane Hendrickson 

Written by: Pending

Produced by: Jr. Soy Productions Studios

Origin: Trinidad, Republic of Trinidad & Tobago

Genre: Calypso 🎶

Empowering Caribbean Creatives

🎧 Listen. Share. Amplify. Kaiso Dial—Where Rhythm Lives. Calypso, Steelband, and Soca thrive every day, not just at Carnival. 🌴✨ Elevate Caribbean music and culture—be a cultural ambassador and spread the word! 👉 Find us on Facebook and YouTube.

We present the music here for your listening pleasure and promotional purposes only, adhering to the "Fair Use" Musical Content Copyright Disclaimer under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976. Kaiso Dial/Calypso Music Blog © 1990 by Santiwah is licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0. To view a copy of this license, visit https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/.

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Land of the Smart Man – Chromatics hints to Deception in the Market

Oh my goodness, the myth of the Trini Smart Man just got debunked by Chromatics! "Land of the Smart Man" is a hilarious song that guarantees a belly full of laughter—I absolutely love it!  This song is a sharp cultural commentary wrapped in an old‑school calypso feel. Written and sung by Chromatics, produced by DJ Sly Dx Artist, and featuring background vocals by Sherisse Collymore, the track draws on the Trinidadian archetype of the “Smart Man”—the scoundrel, hustler, or trickster who thrives on deception and opportunism.

Cultural Resonance is crucial. Of course we knew what a 'smart man' was, but we went online for the dirt and came up with the following bullet points:

• In Trinidadian slang, a “Smart Man” is not a compliment. It describes:
• Deceptive opportunists who exploit trust for personal gain.
• Small‑time hustlers selling fake tickets or promises.
• Corrupt figures who manipulate systems for profit.
• Respectable pretenders who look polished but hide dishonest motives.

Chromatics employs this archetype to create a vivid portrayal of a society where trickery is normalized, reflecting the everyday frustrations of citizens living in what many refer to as a “smart‑man society.”

The production notes highlight the musical elements, reflecting our interpretation of the song's feel.

• Andre Tanker’s “Linstead Market” sample grounds the track in Trinidad’s musical heritage, bridging folk tradition with modern commentary.
• The intro and outro's guitar strumming harkens back to the golden age of calypso, a period when rhythm and wit effectively conveyed storytelling.
• Sherisse Collymore’s harmonies add warmth and depth, balancing Chromatics’ sharp lyrical delivery.
• DJ Sly Dx Artist’s production blends old and new, keeping the groove rooted yet fresh.

This isn't just an ordinary calypso. Oh hell no, it is Caribbean-style storytelling that feels like you are at home in a backyard lime and someone is strumming a guitar and telling this very compelling story. CChromatics is not just a radio host; he is one of Trinidad’s most talented artists, possessing a unique gift for narrative calypso storytelling. His voice carries both critique and celebration, exposing the scoundrels while honoring the resilience of ordinary people. The approval of the song by listeners underscores its cultural weight: it serves as both a throwback and a timely reminder of the challenges Trinidadians face.

This project feels like a modern calypso parable—a reminder that wit, rhythm, and sharp social commentary remain the backbone of Trinidadian music. I keep saying it, but I have to repeat: I am so pleased to have created Kaiso Dial to feature Calypso music alongside our sister blog, Sokah2Soca. Kaiso, Kaiso... Yes, Kaiso!

Oh, what a night, what a night, what a Saturday night: Youtube/Linstead Market by Andre Tanker 

Production Notes/Music Credits:

Song Title: Land of the Smart Man 

Artist/Performed by: Chromatics 

Written by: Chromatics

Produced by: Dj Sly Dx Artist

Background Vocals by: Sherisse Collymore

Contains a sample of Andre Tanker's "Linstead Market"—1965.

Origin: Trinidad, Republic of Trinidad & Tobago

Genre: Calypso 🎶

Empowering Caribbean Creatives

🎧 Listen. Share. Amplify. Kaiso Dial—Where Rhythm Lives. Calypso, Steelband, and Soca thrive every day, not just at Carnival. 🌴✨ Elevate Caribbean music and culture—be a cultural ambassador and spread the word! 👉 Find us on Facebook and YouTube.

We present the music here for your listening pleasure and promotional purposes only, adhering to the "Fair Use" Musical Content Copyright Disclaimer under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976. Kaiso Dial/Calypso Music Blog © 1990 by Santiwah is licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0. To view a copy of this license, visit https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/.

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Do So Doh Like So – A Mirror to Trinidadian Society

Here we go—it takes the wit of the calypsonian to tell it like it is. Today we spotlight a classic by Lady Wonder, titled “Do So Doh Like So.”

If you are a 'born and bred' Trinidadian, the title alone will make you smile. So what does it mean? Simply put: “You can dish it out, but you can’t handle it when it comes back at you.” Or, in sharper terms: “You don’t like when others do to you what you yourself do to them.”

That is the genius of calypso—turning everyday truths into memorable lines that stick.  This is why I created Kaiso Dial: to celebrate the wit, wisdom, and cultural heartbeat of our music.

The messages are clear and we list them here for you:

• She did not miss a beat and pointed out: A society where only those with resources thrive, while the poor are neglected.
• This issue is not unique to Trinidad; we experience hate and jealousy on a daily basis. The lyrics and singer call out envy and bitterness that divide communities.
• Love and unity is the answer: A plea to restore harmony and togetherness in Trinidad and Tobago.
• It is painful to acknowledge that our society is filled with hypocrisy and a lack of charity, as it exposes individuals who seem religious yet refuse to assist those in need.
• One can never, ever undermine the need of family togetherness and education for the society: Stressing crime prevention, youth education, and the legacy of grandparents’ teachings.
• What is a nation without integrity? I lament the erosion of honesty and moral standards in our nation.
• And finally, the key to unlocking everything, parental guidance: This serves as a reminder that the foundation of progress lies in strong families and responsible parenting.

Now tell us what you think about this Calypso and whether or not it is alive and thriving in Trinidad and Tobago. It is a shame that this song is rarely played on Trinidad radio, except for an occasional lucky play. For that reason, we ask you to share this post with your social media contacts to help popularize the song and artist. When a sweet Calypso song is good and deserves an encore, we say... "Kaiso, Kaiso, yes, Kaiso!"

Production Notes/Music Credits:

Song Title: Do So Doh Like So 

Artist/Performed by: Lady Wonder 

Written by: Pending

Arranged by: Pending

Origin: Trinidad, Republic of Trinidad & Tobago

Genre: Calypso 🎶

Empowering Caribbean Creatives

🎧 Listen. Share. Amplify. Kaiso Dial—Where Rhythm Lives. Calypso, Steelband, and Soca thrive every day, not just at Carnival. 🌴✨ Elevate Caribbean music and culture—be a cultural ambassador and spread the word! 👉 Find us on Facebook and YouTube.

We present the music here for your listening pleasure and promotional purposes only, adhering to the "Fair Use" Musical Content Copyright Disclaimer under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976. Kaiso Dial/Calypso Music Blog © 1990 by Santiwah is licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0. To view a copy of this license, visit https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/.

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Black Man Feeling To Party by Swappi x Madman Johann

Touching a classic is never simple. In fact, it’s risky business. When you step into the shadow of a giant like Black Stalin, you’re not just singing a song—you’re carrying the weight of history, memory, and cultural pride. If you flop, your reputation could take a hit. Fail outright, and it could even derail your career. But we can happily report that Swappi and Madman Johann made Stalin smile from the beyond. Why? Simply put, this remake of "Black Man Feeling to Party" is pure Carnival energy. 

Kudos to the production team for a job well done. Today, we honor Marvin Davis, the real Swappi, and Johann Seaton, of Madmen Productions, because they truly succeeded. Their remake of “Black Man Feeling to Party” is nothing short of marvelous.

From the beginning, Swappi's vocals were relaxed, and one could feel Stalin’s spirit woven into Swappi’s delivery. He was amazingly composed, relaxed, and confident, channeling the vibe of the original while adding his own Swappi flair. It’s a performance that feels blessed by Patsy Calliste, Stalin’s widow, and one that honors the legacy without trying to overshadow it.

Johann Seaton’s production work ensures the track balances reverence with freshness. The arrangement respects the timeless groove of the original, arranged by Errol Ince back in 1991, while giving it the sonic polish needed to resonate with today’s audience. Together, Swappi and Johann have created a remake that feels both respectful and exciting and celebrates a Calypso legend. It is a true tribute to one of calypso’s greatest voices.

We were so happy to write this post because I loved it from the first time I heard it. To be honest, classic songs live on not only in our memories but also through bold new versions that keep the music alive for new generations. And this one? We really like it.

Production Notes/Music Credits:

Song Title: Black Man Feeling To Party

Artist/Performed by: Swappi x Madman Johann 

Written & Remade by: Marvin Davis And Johann Seaton

Produced, Mixed & Mastered by: Johann Seaton

Special Thanks to Patsy Calliste & Kevan Calliste

Original by: Leroy Calliste aka Black Stalin

Album: The Bright Side

Arranged by: Errol Ince

Year: 1991

Origin: Trinidad, Republic of Trinidad & Tobago

Genre: Calypso 🎶

Empowering Caribbean Creatives

🎧 Listen. Share. Amplify. Kaiso Dial—Where Rhythm Lives. Calypso, Steelband, and Soca thrive every day, not just at Carnival. 🌴✨ Elevate Caribbean music and culture—be a cultural ambassador and spread the word! 👉 Find us on Facebook and YouTube.

We present the music here for your listening pleasure and promotional purposes only, adhering to the "Fair Use" Musical Content Copyright Disclaimer under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976. Kaiso Dial/Calypso Music Blog © 1990 by Santiwah is licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0. To view a copy of this license, visit https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/.

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J’ouvert Movement: "Come Down" is M1’s Dutty Mud Declaration

This song is pure fire and the singer invites you to "Come Down" and enjoy "yuhself"! We conclude the posts for the Dutty Mud Riddim with the M1, also known as Menace J'ouvert, featuring a firestorm of energy. This song, produced by Stemz and cowritten by M1 and Slammer Cutter, is a track built for bacchanal in the streets. 

This vibe is not Soca—it’s a movement riddim, designed for powder, oil, and mud, where the crowd becomes part of the rhythm.  The lyrics direct the story: “When you see me coming down, you know it’s madness in the town.” That repeated chant captures the raw excitement of J’ouvert, a declaration of the power of J’ouvert morning festivities. 

As we close and celebrate the Dutty Mud Riddim by Stemz, we acknowledge the mastery of M1 at the microphone. He is the sound of J'ouvert, and "Come Down" embodies it all: unfiltered, communal, and unforgettable.

Production Notes/Music Credits:

Song Title: Come Down

Artists: M1 aka Menace x Slammah Cutter 

Written by: Sherwin Jeremiah & Slammer Cutter 

Produced by: Stemz

Mixed by: ChainLinxxx

Mastered by: Martin Mice Raymond

Label: Slammer Cutter under exclusive license to Diaspora Sound

Origin: Trinidad, Republic of Trinidad & Tobago

Genre: CalypSoca J'ouvert Vibe 🎶

Empowering Caribbean Creatives

🎧 Listen. Share. Amplify. Kaiso Dial—Where Rhythm Lives. Calypso, Steelband, and Soca thrive every day, not just at Carnival. 🌴✨ Elevate Caribbean music and culture—be a cultural ambassador and spread the word! 👉 Find us on Facebook and YouTube.

We present the music here for your listening pleasure and promotional purposes only, adhering to the "Fair Use" Musical Content Copyright Disclaimer under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976. Kaiso Dial/Calypso Music Blog © 1990 by Santiwah is licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0. To view a copy of this license, visit https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/.

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Dutty Angels – Silvah & Stemz on the Dutty Mud Riddim

We are back with another track from the album titled "Dutty Mud Riddim." Silvah x Stemz performs this song, "Dutty Angels." While this tune is labeled "Soca" on Julianspromos, here at Kaiso Dial we’re spotlighting it for a different reason. This track rides the Dutty Mud Riddim, a raw, percussive groove that feels less like polished Soca and more like a J’ouvert get-on-wicked Calypso rhythm.

The lyrics take us to J'ouvert morning and the bacchanal that takes place before the sun rises. The lyrics hammer home the revelry of Carnival mornings: “powder, oil, everything going to spoil” and the repeated mantra of being “powder, mud and oil.” It’s a celebration of abandon, a "stink and dutty" J’ouvert, and the messy joy that defines J’ouvert.

Stemz delivered a rhythm that is undeniably energetic with the carnival-ready drive of Soca but with the soul of Calypso and a ceremonial j'ouvert jam. The tradition of using mud, paint, and powder dates back to a time when Calypso was the boss of the carnival. That’s why this riddim finds its home on Kaiso Dial: it challenges the boundaries of genre and reminds us that Carnival music is as much about vibe as it is about labels. Enjoy the vibe and share this Kaiso Dial post with your social media contacts. 

Production Notes/Music Credits:

Song Title: Dutty Angels

Artist: Silvah 

Written by: Shirlan Garry Martinez

Produced by: Stemz

Mixed by: ChainLinxxx

Mastered by: Martin Mice Raymond

Label: Slammer Cutter under exclusive license to Diaspora Sound

Origin: Trinidad, Republic of Trinidad & Tobago

Genre: CalypSoca J'ouvert Vibe 🎶

Empowering Caribbean Creatives

🎧 Listen. Share. Amplify. Kaiso Dial—Where Rhythm Lives. Calypso, Steelband, and Soca thrive every day, not just at Carnival. 🌴✨ Elevate Caribbean music and culture—be a cultural ambassador and spread the word! 👉 Find us on Facebook and YouTube.

We present the music here for your listening pleasure and promotional purposes only, adhering to the "Fair Use" Musical Content Copyright Disclaimer under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976. Kaiso Dial/Calypso Music Blog © 1990 by Santiwah is licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0. To view a copy of this license, visit https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/.

♫Please press the music player button below to listen now (small triangle in the Music player/TV Frame).

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