Sunday, 4 August 2013
CNW NEWS RELEASE ABOUT DEATH AT FESTIVAL
FLOAT ACCIDENT ON LAKESHORE
Toronto, August 4, 2013 – On behalf of the organizers, volunteers and revellers involved in today’s Scotiabank Toronto Caribbean Carnival parade, we would like to express our heartfelt sympathies to the friends and family of a young man who died in a tragic accident earlier today.
“We are deeply saddened by this loss,” said Denise Herrerra-Jackson, CEO Festival Management Committee. “The Toronto police are conducting a full and thorough investigation and we will assist them in any way we can.”
MEDIA CONTACT
Stephen Weir
stephen@stephenweir.com
Wednesday, 31 July 2013
Destra and Michael Coteau at the King and Queen Competition
MEDIA ALERT
Scotiabank
Caribbean Carnival’s King and Queen Competition Kicks Off The Big Weekend,
Thursday Evening Lamport Stadium
The media is invited to join
Soca singing superstar Destra and Provincial Minister Michael Coteau
(Immigration) at the first big event for this year's Scotiabank Toronto
Caribbean Carnival. The King and Queen competition will be held the
evening of August 1st at Lamport Stadium in downtown Toronto.
This nighttime event
showcases the elaborate costumes, which will be worn by the Kings and Queens in
the Grand Parade. Kings
and Queens from 12 different Mas Camps will wear picturesque and oversized
costumes (some 10+ metres tall 12+ metres wide) will dance in front of a SRO
stadium as they vie for top honours at this year’s festival.
Doors open at 6pm for the
outdoor competition. At 7pm MPP
Michael Coteau will officially open the event. Trinidad Soca singing superstar
Destra will be in the stadium at 11.30 for the crowning of the King and Queen
and the presentation of the Ontario Science Centre Innovation Award.
This year marks the third year of the Ontario Science Centre
Innovation Award that will recognize
innovation in costume design at the celebration, widely known for its vibrant
and dazzling costumes. The Award will shine a light on the intricate art and
scientific merit of costume design by honouring the creators of these
innovative masterpieces shown at the King and Queen competition.
The King and Queen
Competition is considered the first big event of the Scotiabank Toronto
Caribbean Carnival weekend. On Friday evening Pan Alive, North America’s
largest steel drum orchestra competition will be held at Lamport Stadium. On
Saturday August 3rd, the Grand Parade will be held along Lakeshore
at Exhibition Place and on Sunday the Chutney Soca party will be held in
Mississauga.
About Scotiabank Toronto
Caribbean Carnival
The Scotiabank Toronto
Caribbean Carnival is an exciting three-week cultural explosion of Caribbean
music, cuisine, and revelry as well as visual and performing arts. Now in its
46th year, it has become a major international event and the largest cultural
festival of its kind in North America. As
Carnival is an international cultural phenomenon, the great metropolis of Toronto and its environs will come alive as the city
explodes with the pulsating rhythms and melodies of Calypso, Soca, Reggae,
Chutney, Steel Pan and Brass Bands. The Festival Management Committee oversees
the running of North America's largest outdoor festival.
Corporate sponsors of this year's festival include:
Scotiabank, Chevrolet, The Toronto Star, CTV,
CP-24, FLOW fm, Caribbean Connection, The Province of Ontario, City of Toronto, Tourism Toronto,
The Greater Toronto Airports Authority, OLG. The
Ontario Science Centre, Toronto Public Library,
Eglinton Square Mall, and the Liberty Grand.
About Scotiabank
Scotiabank is committed to supporting the communities
in which we live and work, both in Canada and
abroad, through our global philanthropic program, Scotiabank Bright Future.
Recognized as a leader internationally and among Canadian corporations
for our charitable donations and philanthropic activities, Scotiabank has
provided on average approximately $47 million
annually to community causes around the world over each of the last five years.
Visit us at www.scotiabank.com.
For more information about the programmes and events,
please visit the festival's official website at www.torontocaribbeancarnival.com.
The Festival Office is located at 19 Waterman Avenue. Contact info: Tel:
416-391-5608; Email: info@torontocaribbeancarnival.com.
For media inquires:
Stephen Weir
Scotiabank Toronto Caribbean Carnival Publicist
Phone 416-489-5868
Cell: 416-801-3101
Email: Stephen@stephenweir.com
Scotiabank Toronto Caribbean Carnival Publicist
Phone 416-489-5868
Cell: 416-801-3101
Email: Stephen@stephenweir.com
Tuesday, 30 July 2013
![]() |
| Bahamian Junkanoo Legends perform at the airport |
MEDIA ADVISORY - SCOTIABANK CARIBBEAN CARNIVAL EVENTS
Tuesday & Wednesday
Airport Greeting and Underground Railroad Ride on the Red Rocket
Tuesday & Wednesday
Airport Greeting and Underground Railroad Ride on the Red Rocket
Date: TUESDAY, July 30, 3pm -5pm
Caribbean Carnival is coming to Toronto Pearson! In celebration of the 46th annual event, on Tuesday, July 30 th, airport guests will experience some of the city's biggest celebration of all things Caribbean right in terminal! Here they will see some of the very best Caribbean culture has to offer, including music, dance, art and a moving parade to kick-off Scotiabank Caribbean Carnival Toronto .
Media and airport guests are invited to attend the fun-filled kick-off
event taking place in Terminals 1 and 3 at Toronto Pearson
(pre-security). Canadian calypso pioneer and Juno winner, the legendary
"Pan Man Pat ", and the world renowned Bahamian Junkanoo Legends will
perform and parade their way in true Caribbean style through the
airport surprising guests.
- Performance by world-renowned Bahamian Junkanoo Legends starts at Terminal 3 International Arrivals and will parade its way to Departures in Terminal 3 before heading over to Terminal 1.
- Steel pan performance by legendary "Pan Man Pat " and his musical crew.
- Parade of masqueraders will tour through both terminals to entertain departing and arriving guests as well as airport staff.
- Caribbean-themed art exhibit on display in Terminal 1.
- Interviews with Toronto Pearson, Caribbean Carnival representatives and performers.
Tuesday 11.15 pm to Wednesday midnight.
On
Wednesday Itah Sadu (host of the Caribbean Carnival Gala and the Calyspo Monarch Competition) is leading a
memorial subway ride to note the anniversary of the abolishment of
slavery in the British Empire and the 100th anniversary of the death of
Harriet Tubman.
People
wanting to take the ride should be at Union Station 11.15pm this
Wednesday NIGHT. They will board a special car to DOWNSVIEW. Arriving
just before midnight. At midnight they will mark the August 1st
anniversary of the Emancipation of the Slaves of the Caribbean.
The Slavery Abolition Act 1833 ended slavery in the British Empire on
August 1, 1834. Emancipation Day is widely observed in the Caribbean
during the first week of August. In many countries the Emancipation Day
celebration is a part of Carnival, as the Caribbean Carnival takes place at this time
Tubman
was one of the driving forces of the Underground Railroad - bringing
freed slaves to Canada. She lived for a number of years in St
Catharines. She died March 10, 1913.
This is how Itah Sadu describes the event:
This is how Itah Sadu describes the event:
“THE UNDERGROUND FREEDOM TRAIN” WEDNESDAY JULY 31st, UNION STATION @ 11:15PM SHARP!
Journey with members of the Caribbean Canadian community on the underground from Union Station to Downsview Station as we usher in Emancipation Day! Get on board the FREEDOM TRAIN for a train ride with special performances, special guests and YOU! Assemble at the TICKET BOOTH @ UNION STATION for 11:15pm SHARP!
Monday, 29 July 2013
SOCA MONARCH RESULTS - FIFI FIRST WOMAN TO WIN CROWN FIVE TIMES!
Macomere Fifi makes a clean sweep at the 'Kaiso 365'with a song about Rob Ford!
The Kaiso 365, the finals of the annual Calypso Monarch competition, was won convincingly last night by the reigning monarch, Macomere Fifi. Defending her crown at the packed Chinese Cultural Centre's P.C. Ho Theatre, she not only won the coveted title for the sixth time, but also won in every category - Best Lyrics, Best Melody, Best Presentation, Best Vocal Rendition, Most Original, Best Composition on a Local Topic, Most Humorous, and Best Arrangement. To complete the clean sweep, Fifi also won the People's Choice Award, where patrons got to choose their favourite performer by ballots distributed in the Kaiso 365 program booklet.
Eight finalists joined Macomere Fifi, each performing two original songs in hope of winning Canada's top Calypso prize of $5,000. plus a trip to the U.K. to perform at the Notting Hill Carnival. Kaiso 365 official placings and song titles are:
1. Macome Fifi 'Too Much Guns' and 'Dr. Jeckyl & Mr. Hyde'
2. Structure ' Lyrics Better Than Bullets' and 'Monkeyia'
3. King Cosmos 'Ikea Monkey' and ' Tell Them No'
4. Pan Man Pat 'Mayor of Dodge' and 'Get Off The Fence'
5. Dennis James 'She Mother Know Dat' and 'Gloria (When They Ole like Dat'
6. Connector 'If We' and 'Respect'
7. Dynasty 'Ducking' and 'Obeah'
8. Spivey 'Ah Begging' and 'Cry for the Missing Children'
9. Redman 'We Carnival' and 'Tell Dem Rasta'
Kaiso 385 host Itah Sadu did an excellent job in keeping the evening moving along and the house band, under Ossie Gurley's direction, provided fine accompaniment for the cast of nine singers and special guests. Britain's 2012 Calypso Monarch Sheldon Skeete was featured while judges were tallying scores and the young singer gave strong renditions of two songs that won him the U.K. top calypso prize in London in 2012.
While Fifi's win and clean sweep of all the categories met with full audience approval, there was controversy over the judges' choices for the other positions. The crowd's favourite song for the evening was Macomere Fifi's 'Dr. Jeckyl & Mr. Hyde', a Carlyle Bailey composition that cleverly pleaded for Toronto Mayor Rob Ford to show his true identity.
The Kaiso 365 is held each year to give exposure to new Canadian calypso songs written for the Scotiabank Toronto Caribbean Carnival. Calypsonians will gather this week on Wednesday, August 1st in the back patio of A Different Booklist, 746 Bathurst St., to celebrate with an 'After Work
Bottle & Spoon Lime' acoustic jam session. It's a free event and a good chance to hear calypsonians in an informal Caribbean setting.
On Monday, August 5th Macomere Fifi and a cast of top performers will be on the large open-air WestJet Stage at Harbourfront Centre at 4:00 pm for a final free concert to wrap the Island Soul festival.
For more information on OCPA's upcoming events please visit our website at www.ocpacalypsoca.com or email ocpacalypsoca@gmail.com
![]() |
| 2013 Monarch - Macomere Fifi |
![]() |
| Britain's 2012 Calypso Monarch Sheldon Skeete |
![]() |
| Redman performs Tell Dem Rasta |
Eight finalists joined Macomere Fifi, each performing two original songs in hope of winning Canada's top Calypso prize of $5,000. plus a trip to the U.K. to perform at the Notting Hill Carnival. Kaiso 365 official placings and song titles are:
1. Macome Fifi 'Too Much Guns' and 'Dr. Jeckyl & Mr. Hyde'
2. Structure ' Lyrics Better Than Bullets' and 'Monkeyia'
3. King Cosmos 'Ikea Monkey' and ' Tell Them No'
4. Pan Man Pat 'Mayor of Dodge' and 'Get Off The Fence'
5. Dennis James 'She Mother Know Dat' and 'Gloria (When They Ole like Dat'
6. Connector 'If We' and 'Respect'
7. Dynasty 'Ducking' and 'Obeah'
8. Spivey 'Ah Begging' and 'Cry for the Missing Children'
9. Redman 'We Carnival' and 'Tell Dem Rasta'
Kaiso 385 host Itah Sadu did an excellent job in keeping the evening moving along and the house band, under Ossie Gurley's direction, provided fine accompaniment for the cast of nine singers and special guests. Britain's 2012 Calypso Monarch Sheldon Skeete was featured while judges were tallying scores and the young singer gave strong renditions of two songs that won him the U.K. top calypso prize in London in 2012.
While Fifi's win and clean sweep of all the categories met with full audience approval, there was controversy over the judges' choices for the other positions. The crowd's favourite song for the evening was Macomere Fifi's 'Dr. Jeckyl & Mr. Hyde', a Carlyle Bailey composition that cleverly pleaded for Toronto Mayor Rob Ford to show his true identity.
The Kaiso 365 is held each year to give exposure to new Canadian calypso songs written for the Scotiabank Toronto Caribbean Carnival. Calypsonians will gather this week on Wednesday, August 1st in the back patio of A Different Booklist, 746 Bathurst St., to celebrate with an 'After Work
Bottle & Spoon Lime' acoustic jam session. It's a free event and a good chance to hear calypsonians in an informal Caribbean setting.
On Monday, August 5th Macomere Fifi and a cast of top performers will be on the large open-air WestJet Stage at Harbourfront Centre at 4:00 pm for a final free concert to wrap the Island Soul festival.
For more information on OCPA's upcoming events please visit our website at www.ocpacalypsoca.com or email ocpacalypsoca@gmail.com
Monday, 22 July 2013
DESTRA – THE CARIBBEAN’S ROAD WARRIOR PLAYS MAS IN 2013 TORONTO CARNIVAL
DESTRA – THE CARIBBEAN’S ROAD WARRIOR PLAYS MAS IN TORONTO
Famed Soca singer to appear at King and Queen, The Grand Parade and more!
Destra Garcia, the Trinidadian performer who has written and recorded Road Songs that revelers play Mas to at Carnival parades around the world, has been named the Monarch of the Scotaibank Caribbean Carnival. She will help officiate at this year King and Queen competition and the Grand Parade!
Destra is noted for her high-energy performances, harmonious vocal skill, her song writing ability and her unique fashion style. She sings about carnival life and the joy of playing Mas. Songs like It’s Carnival, I Dare You and Fly have become anthems for revelers and will be heard over-and-over on the Toronto parade route this August 3rd.
She is also known for contemporary life-style lyrics. “Tonight I’m in de mood, (ah want to wine and behave rude) “ is the refrain from “I Dare You” is oft repeated and covered by Soca singers all over the world.
Destra Garcia will appear at the Thursday August 1st evening King and Queen costume Competition at Lamport Stadium (King / Dufferin). She will assist in the crowning of the King and Queen of the Parade. On Saturday, August 3rd she will appear at the judging stand of the Grand Parade in Exhibition Place and then will perform for revelers inside the Park at the Band Shell at 2pm. Performance also by JW and Blaze, KI, Orlando Octave and many more.
And finally on Sunday August 4th Destra is headlining the Caribana Fire Fete at the Sound Academy at Polson Pier (formerly The Docks). Over 3,000 people are expected to attend the Sunday night (10pm) party with Destra and her band. Also appearing on the bill will be Alison Hinds and her band and KI & 3veni.
About Scotiabank Toronto Caribbean Carnival
The Scotiabank Toronto
Caribbean Carnival is an exciting three-week cultural explosion of
Caribbean music, cuisine, and revelry as well as visual and performing
arts. Now in its 46th year, it has become a major international event
and the largest cultural festival of its kind in North America. As
Carnival is an international cultural phenomenon, the great metropolis
of Toronto and its environs will come alive as the city explodes with
the pulsating rhythms and melodies of Calypso, Soca, Reggae, Chutney,
Steel Pan and Brass Bands. The Festival Management Committee oversees
the running of North America’s largest outdoor festival.
Corporate sponsors of this year’s festival include: Scotiabank,
Chevrolet, The Toronto Star, CTV, CP-24, FLOW fm, The Canadian Federal
Government, The Province of Ontario, City of Toronto, Tourism Toronto,
The Greater Toronto Airports Authority, The Ontario Science Centre,
Toronto Public Library, Eglinton Square Mall, and the Liberty Grand.
About Scotiabank
Scotiabank is
committed to supporting the communities in which we live and work, both
in Canada and abroad, through our global philanthropic program,
Scotiabank Bright Future. Recognized as a leader internationally and
among Canadian corporations for our charitable donations and
philanthropic activities, Scotiabank has provided on average
approximately $47 million annually to community causes around the world
over each of the last five years. Visit us at www.scotiabank.com.
For more information about the programmes and events, please visit the festival’s official website at www.torontocaribbeancarnival.com. The Festival Office is located at 19 Waterman Avenue. Contact info: Tel: 416-391-5608; Email: info@torontocaribbeancarnival.com.
-0-
To interview Destra and for Media information:
Scotiabank Toronto Caribbean Carnival Publicist
Phone 416-489-5868
Cell: 416-801-3101
Email: Stephen@stephenweir.com
Darling Nicky, Cultural Liaison
Cell: 905-399-5322
Email: darlingnicky.ca@gmail.com
Sunday, 21 July 2013
![]() |
| Performing in front of the Junior Parade judges |
Unofficial Results From The Children's Carnival
(slightly adjusted since Saturday July 20th)
JUNIOR FEMALE OF YEAR
1st Place
Masquerade Theme: THE BEAUTY OF NATURE
Theme For Female of the Year: THE BUTTERFLY MENAGERIE
Band Leader: DEXTER SEUSAHAI
Player: CANEISHA EDWARDS
2nd Place
Masquerade Theme: THE REEF
Theme For Female of the Year: D'ZEBRA FISH
Band Leader: MARCUS EUSTACE
Player: KAI CASTLE
JUNIOR MALE OF YEAR
1st Place
Masquerade Theme: ONCE UPON A TIME
Theme For Male of the Year: JACK AND HIS BEANSTALK
Band Leader: JAMAAL MAGLOIRE
Player: JALEN MAGLOIRE
2nd Place
Masquerade Theme: THE BEAUTY OF NATURE
Theme For Male of the Year: MANTIS, THE PREDATOR
Band Leader: DEXTER SEUSAHAI
Player: COURTNEY ST. Louis
JUNIOR FEMALE QUEEN OF YEAR
1st Place
Masquerade Theme: HEAVEN AND EARTH
Theme For Female Queen of the Year: HEAVEN CAN'T WAIT
Band Leader: LOUIS SALDENAH
Player: FAITH HERMELIJN
2nd Place
Masquerade Theme: THE BEAUTY OF NATURE
Theme For Female Queen of the Year: THE LOTUS QUEEN
Band Leader: DEXTER SEUSAHAI
Player: CELENA SEUSAHAI
JUNIOR MALE KING OF YEAR
1st Place
Masquerade Theme: THE BEAUTY OF NATURE
Theme For Male of the Year: MARAHOOTAH THE GUARDIAN
Band Leader: DEXTER SEUSAHAI
Player: MALIK ADAMS
2nd Place
Masquerade Theme: ONCE UPON A TIME
Theme For Male of the Year: ANANSI WEAVES A TALE
Band Leader: JAMAAL MAGLOIRE
Player: TY WILLIAMSON
JUNIOR BAND OF THE YEAR
UNOFFICIAL RESULTS
FIRST: ONCE UPON A TIME - JAMAAL MAGLOIRE
2 HEAVEN AND EARTH - LOUIS SALDENAH
3 THE REEF - MARCUS EUSTACE
4 THE BEAUTY OF NATURE DEXTER SEUSAHAI
5 MINI LEGENDS WILL MORTON
6 IN FLIGHT MERVYN SKEETE
7 CELBRATING OUR HERITAGE - WHITFIELD BELASCO
8 HOME FOR CARNIVAL - OSEI BRAND
9 LOST CIVILIZATIONS - NARISSA ALI
10 SUGAR AND SPICE - COREY HOWARD
11 MAMA THIS IS MAS - MICHAEL WILLIAMS
Wednesday, 17 July 2013
MEDIA ALERT: North America’s largest Carnival Junior Parade
Saturday Junior Carnival & Family Day at the Downsview Park. 10.45 AM
![]() |
| Kids at Carnival Nationz show off the costumes that they will wear at the Kiddies Parad |
Toronto, ON, 17.07.2013: Families, carnival lovers, a steel band orchestra and corporate leaders from General Motors and Scotiabank will be attending the launch of the free Scotibank Caribbean Carnival Toronto’s Junior Carnival Parade. The ribbon - cutting ceremony will take place at 10.45 on Saturday July 20th at the Downsview Park (Sheppard Ave / John Drury Drive) immediately following the parade of the costumed children there will be an event filled Family Day party!
Where: The brief ribbon cutting ceremony will
be at an easy-to-see tent located at the corner of John Drury Drive and Canuck
Ave. The parade itself will travel from the William Baker Park on Robert
Woodhead Crescent cross a bridge south over Sheppard Avenue to Canuck Ave, left on John Drury Drive and ending
on Carl Hall Road for dispersal
inside the Downsview Park. The
children will then take part in lunch, refreshments and free showcase concerts
for the rest of the day.
When: Saturday, July 20th. The opening ceremony begins at 10:45 am
and the parade starts at 11:00 following the Ribbon Cutting Ceremony. Family
Day begins at 2:30pm and runs to 6 pm.
What: The Official ceremony
begins at 10:45 with the Canada National Anthem played by the St. Jamestown Youth Centre Steel Orchestra. Government
officials, and representatives from the title sponsor - Scotia Bank, the
Junior Carnival presenting sponsor - Chevrolet and the Festival Management
Committee will participate in the opening ceremony. Up to 2,000 children in costumes
representing 12 Mas Bands will take part in the parade. This is the largest
Carnival children’s parade in North America.
Family Day: Family Day events include. Marketplace
with lots of food, excitement for the children, including a Midway, Face
Painting, and Caricatures.
Family Day Entertainment includes:
The
Junior Steelband Showcase is sponsored by the Canadian Federation of
Steelpan and will feature: Pan Fantasy Steel Orchestra, CCAH Steel
Orchestra, Salah's Steelpan Academy and the St. Jamestown Youth Centre Steel
Orchestra.
The Junior
Calypso Showcase sponsored by Ontario Calypso Performers
Association features: MC’s Young Rashida and B.J. Thornhill; Ngozi Trotma;
Zavion Peters; DYC Drummers; Ashtina McDermott; Shanica Davis; Brittany Dardain
and Jaeden Doyle-Marshall
Dance performances will be by Mabouya Dance
Company, Roots and Branches and the Hummingbird Dancers of Oshawa.
General
Motors (Canada)
Headquartered
in Oshawa, Ontario, General Motors of Canada Limited (GMCL) employs over 10,000
people across the country and is a recognized leader in green
manufacturing. GMCL markets the full range of fuel-efficient Chevrolet,
Buick, GMC and Cadillac vehicles and related services through Canada's largest
automotive dealer network, which employs over 23,000 people dedicated to
delivering a top customer experience. GMCL also plays a leadership role in
automotive design and engineering, engaging in innovative research and
development partnerships with leading Canadian universities and research
institutes. In addition, through its Canadian Engineering Centres, GMCL
conducts development activities ranging from cold weather testing to the
advancement of key electric vehicle and green technologies. More information
regarding GMCL models can be found at www.gm.ca, or by following
@GMCanada on Twitter.
About Scotiabank
Scotiabank is committed
to supporting the communities in which we live and work, both in Canada and abroad, through our global philanthropic
program, Scotiabank Bright Future. Recognized as a leader internationally and
among Canadian corporations for our charitable donations and philanthropic
activities, Scotiabank has provided on average approximately $47 million annually to community causes around the world
over each of the last five years. Visit us at www.scotiabank.com.
About Scotiabank Toronto Caribbean Carnival
The Scotiabank Toronto Caribbean Carnival is an exciting three-week
cultural explosion of Caribbean music, cuisine, and revelry as well as visual
and performing arts. Now in its 46th year, it has become a major international
event and the largest cultural festival of its kind in North
America. As Carnival is an international cultural phenomenon, the great
metropolis of Toronto and its environs will come
alive as the city explodes with the pulsating rhythms and melodies of Calypso,
Soca, Reggae, Chutney, Steel Pan and Brass Bands. The Festival Management
Committee oversees the running of North America's largest outdoor festival.
Corporate sponsors of
this year's festival include: Scotiabank, Chevrolet, The Toronto Star, CTV, CP-24, FLOW fm, The Canadian
Federal Government, The Province of Ontario, City of Toronto,
Tourism Toronto, The Greater Toronto Airports Authority, The Ontario Science
Centre, Toronto Public Library, Eglinton Square
Mall, and the Liberty Grand.
For media inquires:
Stephen Weir
Scotiabank Toronto Caribbean Carnival Publicist
Phone 416-489-5868 Cell: 416-801-3101
Email: Stephen@stephenweir.com
Scotiabank Toronto Caribbean Carnival Publicist
Phone 416-489-5868 Cell: 416-801-3101
Email: Stephen@stephenweir.com
Stephen Weir,
Festival Publicist | Phone 416-489-5868 | Cell: 416-801-3101 | Email:
Stephen@stephenweir.com
Darling Nicky, Cultural Liaison | Cell: 905-399-5322 | Email:
darlingnicky.ca@gmail.com
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