I've been listening to Calypso music for a very long time. And this music can really Make You Dance. This is Old Time calypso by Lord Nelson. Kaiso kaiso love it.❤❤❤❤

Old time calypso is so sweet. This is a real jam.

***ONE OF THE BEST & FINEST KAISO TUNES EVER RECORDED. NELLO WAS TRULY ON TOP FORM BACK IN THE GOLDEN YEARS***

That is the great Milo & the Kings from St. Thomas Virgin Islands backing up Lord Nelson.....BIG TUNE!!!!!

THIS IS LORD NELSON!!!

Yea maaaan. Jam with bread and butter. Jamadad style. 😋😋😋🐗🎼🎵🎶🎺🎺🎷💃🕺🥃🥃🥃

TRUEST OF A GREAT CALYPSO SONG. THIS TUNE USE PLAY ON MONTSERRAT ZJB RADIO STATION WHILE GROWING UP MANY MANY YEARS AGO. BASSLINE WORRIES & TROUBLE.

Yessah all Garrots get up put your two hands in de air and bounce back and forth and side to side. Wine wine wine dip and come back up.

Why aren’t these classics played on Caribbean Radio.?

RIP Milo u did ur job here on earth now u and the othe members who had pass on r doing it in heavem

Kaiso boy! Nelson hope you are around for some years still.

I am going out on a limb here. It's quite possible that how words were pronounced would eventually arrive at its spelling. A garret ( pronounced garrot in the islands) is a floor consisting of open space at the top of a house just below the roof often used for storage. I am saying this to say around the era of this song, it could depicted the then lifestyle of wealthy persons who built these colonial types of homes and possible used these upper rooms as additional quarters for their servants. I presumed that if these servants were not allowed to mingle with guests during their parties, they would possibly enjoy themselves somewhat by dancing up above and out of sight. This is just my suggestion and in no way am I rewriting or inventing history. Dancing was, in that era and still is today a great stress relief. Ok please don't bite my head off for this comment. Give your spin on the song islanders. I am from Trinidad. 12 March 2022 Just heard an interview on Gayelle TV Trinidad with Lord Nelson He said the name for the song was derived from the era when islanders who did not have US STATUS were know as GARROT … he also said that during a carnival he sang it informally as the leader of masqueraders on the streets as they were dancing and bouncing to the music …. Hence the name “GARROT BOUNCE” …. It was eventually recorded with live musicians and Calypsonian Sparrow took the song to Trinidad and it was well received … When Nelson subsequently came to Trinidad he was overwhelmed by the success of the song

CHUNE....This reminds of Laviscount Brass

That Calypso has a bounce , something that is lacking in many modern calypsoes

old time jam

Not the original but I love it anyway. Thanks a whole bunch!!

It must be Antiguans he was talking about. We Kaiso FAST!

The musique swings and sways unapologetically, affording the revelers much-needed exercise and. stress relief.

Dat is tempo

Nice boy

vintage

i didnot no that go doc sax

yes i side ya wilclaw01

I thought it was referring to Antiguans

who come le we go sukie

Lord Nelson....not Sparrow.

Why aren’t these classics played on Caribbean Radio.?