Online seminar: “Confronting Caribbean Heritage in an Archipelago of Diversity”.Forthcoming-"Beyond Man: Race, Coloniality, and Philosophy of Religion”.New Book: “The Jews of Eighteenth-Century Jamaica”.Greg Bailey To Exhibit “Post-colonial Paraphernalia” at Creativ Space.Īdditional sources used: (Shake,_Señora) and and Listen to ‘Rub and Scrub’ here and to ‘Love Thy Neighbour’ here. It was later adapted and used as the main soundtrack and theme song in one of Britain’s most popular TV sitcoms, called “Love Thy Neighbour” (ITV Network, 1972-1976). ‘Love Thy Neighbour’ was written by Roaring Lion (Rafael de Leon, 1908-1999) in 1941. It has been covered by various artists including Harry Belafonte in 1961. ‘Shake, Señora’, was composed by Lord Kitchener (Aldwin Roberts, 1922-2000) and won the 1946 Trinidad Carnival Road March. The songs are: ‘Rub and Scrub’, ‘Love Thy Neighbour’, and ‘Jump in the Line’. The sequel, Paddington 2, includes three calypso songs, again performed live in the movie by Tobago and D Lime. As reported earlier, the first Paddington movie included four calypso songs performed by D Lime with Tobago Crusoe. That’s when Michael Bond’s wrote the children’s book A Bear Called Paddington on which the two movies are based. With the recent attention to problems being experienced by some Windrush-generation British residents, one is reminded of the Windrush-era calypso music that has been included in the highly popular British family films Paddington (2014) and Paddington 2 (2017) to help recreate the atmosphere of Britain in the late 1950s.
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