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London Caribbean Folk Song with Ethno Vox

Caribbean Folk Song workshops were led by Ethno Vox’s Colin & CeCelia Anderson, in partnership with the Caribbean Social Forum at Woolwich Tramshed.

The workshops were inspired by the rare Caribbean songs featured in our period drama TURNING POINT. TURNING POINT’s sound design features our own original interpretation of the unique, scarcely-known and deeply poignant “”Barbados Slaves’ Work Song”” (c. 1780). You can find out more about the song and listen to it on our research page below.

Over twelve weeks of workshops, participants from the Caribbean Social Forum formed a new choir which culminated in a public performance to commemorate Slavery Emancipation Day on 1st Aug at Woolwich Tramshed. See photos below of the sharing day taken by Trevor Price.

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Our mission at Sweet Patootee Arts is to imagine and build a more just world by amplifying the voices of those whose history has been neglected. We believe in the power of art and inclusive storytelling for positive change. Please help us by donating.

All of your donations go into fairly employing our staff, delivering our programmes, and co-creating more high-quality storytelling and resources to serve 6 multiracial target audiences: Schools (primary & secondary), Young people (17-30), Elders, Dementia support, mainstream Arts & Heritage, general public.

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TURNING POINT Dance workshop performance at Sadler's Wells East

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