05.11.2021 Views

Caribbean Beat — November/December 2021 (#167)

In the latest issue of Caribbean Beat magazine, our editorial team share their personal bucket list wishes for future travel experiences — from Junkanoo in the Bahamas to whale-watching in Dominica and exploring the Guyanese rainforest. Meet a Trinidadian dancer and choreographer bringing classical Indian traditions to the Caribbean, and hear from award-winning St Lucian poet Canisia Lubrin. See highlights of a new exhibition of Caribbean art and photography in Toronto. Plus coverage of Caribbean books, music, food, the year-end festivals of Divali and Christmas, and more!

In the latest issue of Caribbean Beat magazine, our editorial team share their personal bucket list wishes for future travel experiences — from Junkanoo in the Bahamas to whale-watching in Dominica and exploring the Guyanese rainforest. Meet a Trinidadian dancer and choreographer bringing classical Indian traditions to the Caribbean, and hear from award-winning St Lucian poet Canisia Lubrin. See highlights of a new exhibition of Caribbean art and photography in Toronto. Plus coverage of Caribbean books, music, food, the year-end festivals of Divali and Christmas, and more!

SHOW MORE
SHOW LESS

You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles

YUMPU automatically turns print PDFs into web optimized ePapers that Google loves.

NEED TO

KNOW

Essential info to help you make the most

of November and December — even in the

middle of a pandemic

maria nunes

Don’t Miss

Parang season

In Trinidad, the sound of Christmas often comes with Spanish lyrics.

The fun of going from house to house and waking people with the jovial

sounds of parang music is the island’s traditional version of carolling.

Before COVID-19, lively performances of the Spanish-style folk music —

sometimes fused with soca and chutney — often serenaded passersby

around the Arima, Lopinot, and Paramin districts in the weeks leading up to

Christmas, with September designated Parang History Month — and the

start of the annual parang season — by T&T’s National Parang Association.

Live music performances may have taken a pause due to the ongoing

pandemic, but the Drive-In Parang Theatre event planned for December

2021 will keep you safely in your bubble while you listen to some of the best

paranderos. Visit facebook.com/npattofficialpage for the full line-up.

Shelly-Ann Inniss

10

WWW.CARIBBEAN-BEAT.COM

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!