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Monday, 26 August 2013

Fay-Ann, Bunji Get Candid With Nick Bright of BBC1Extra

ETCETERABUZZ.COM Article

Fay-Ann and Bunji


What’s a Carnival in London without an interview on the dynamics of Carnival with two of Trinidad and Tobago’s most embraced soca artistes? Well, Nick Bright of BBC1 Extra wasn't about to let the opportunity pass him by so with Fay-Ann Lyons and Bunji Garlin in his territory on the weekend. Bright took the chance to quiz them both on a number of things, even how Nottinghill carnival compares to carnivals around the world.

Nick Bright (centre) with Fay-Ann Lyons and Bunji Garlin.

With several of T&T’s entertainers and radio DJs in the mix in the UK, the vibe at the 2013 Nottinghill Carnival is similar to that of other carnivals that have branched out from the mecca- T&T’s carnival, no doubt. Fay-Ann and Bunji Garlin performed at Fire Fete on the night prior to the interview and Bunji described the venue as ‘rammed out’… he then had to correct himself, realizing the audience that would have been listening to him. “Crazy, the place was ram packed… oh sorry, for those of you who don’t know what ram is, the place was packed..,” he said with a bit of humour. Fay-Ann then joined in, expressing that the venue was in fact filled to capacity.

Ambassadors of the Trini carnival, the Trinbago way of life and the culture, much like many of the country’s other entertainers, Fay-Ann and Bunji spoke about the food of T&T, letting it be known that when they travel, one of the things they miss most about back home is the local cuisine. Fay-Ann even dodged a little ‘entrapment’ by her BBC1Extra host, kicking into judicial gear and letting it be known that she does in fact enjoy the Trini-like/Caribbean-like cuisine that’s available in those parts.

Listen to Interview HERE

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Nottinghill Carnival

Notting Carnival is one of Europe's Biggest Street festival and is always celebrated on the August Bank Holiday where every year the streets of West London come alive, with the sounds and smells of Europe’s biggest street festival. Twenty miles of vibrant colorful costumes surround over 40 static sound systems, hundreds of Caribbean food stalls,over 40,000 volunteers and over 1 million Notting Hill carnival revellers.

The Notting Hill Carnival usually gets under way on the Saturday with the steel band competition. Sunday is Kids’ Day. On the Bank Holiday Monday, the main parade takes place. It generally begins on Great Western Road, then winds its way along Chepstow Road, on to Westbourne Grove, and then Ladbroke Grove. In the evening, the floats leave the streets in procession, and people carry continue partying at the many Notting Hill Carnival after parties.