Sunday, January 11, 2026
KWANZA Celebrations in San Fernando, Trinidad
Code 868: Candy Kay Stands Firm in Love for Home
Sinking Ship: Kilu & Freetown Collective Sound the Alarm
Kilu & Freetown Collective revisit one of calypso’s most iconic metaphors—the sinking ship—and steer it into a new generation. Where Gypsy once warned a nation about drifting off course, this 2026 "Sinking Ship" feels like a meditation on decline, memory, and responsibility. The song warns about wars and that we don't want any war in the region.
The song looks back to a time when things used to shine brighter, when the country moved in harmony, and when hope felt easier to hold. Times may have changed and themes added, but the story is the same. Nostalgia is contrasted with a stark refrain: the ship is sinking. Things are not getting better and despair is at hand. Hunger is increasing, pressure is mounting, and the future appears increasingly fragile.
Yet even in the middle of the storm, the song refuses despair. There’s a pledge to serve my country, Tobago and Trinidad, a call for more care, more love, and a firm declaration that we want no war here. The urgency is unmistakable—the “captain’s blood pressure is really low,” and the choice becomes clear: abandon ship or repair it together.
A modern take on a timeless warning—delivered with heart, harmony, and a plea for unity.
A Little Power: Calypso Takes Aim at Political Incompetence
No Validation: Brother Mark Stands Firm in His Truth
Saturday, January 10, 2026
Jail Wasn’t Built for Only Poor Man — Ras Kommanda Fires Back with "My Crime Plan"
A Call for Peace: Sheldon Nugget Sends a Message to the Superpowers
This is one of the songs with a timely message. "A Call for Peace" is not just a calypso—it’s a Caribbean cry for sanity. Sheldon Nugget delivers a bold, emotional plea against the recent aggression in the region, calling out the madness of war and the recklessness of superpowers. With lyrical clarity, he reminds us: we don’t want missiles, we want music.
The world is watching, with superpowers eager to follow suit, salivating at the prospect of starting their own conquests. From Venezuela to Trinidad, from gas tanks to diplomacy, this song is a reminder that Caribbean people want to party, free up, and live in peace—not become pawns in global conflict. The message is clear: it's time to reposition the warships.
This song serves as a timely and necessary calypso. Sheldon Nugget wrote and composed the song, NuggVision produced it, and Neils Subero engineered it. This is a calypso that should be playing constantly, but Trinidadian radio stations are too caught up with the wine and grind Soca music releases. They are missing out on a Calypso gem!
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