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Here is a list of the songs in the Jukebox:
Artist/s - Song Names:
Andy Montanez - Linda Minerva
Anthony G - El Chance
Aris Martinez - Posibilidades
Batido House Band - Dejame Un Beso
Batido House Band - Gitana
Cali All-Stars - Cali Pachanguero
Caribbean Jazz Project - Latin Quarter
Carlos El Grande - Fuimos Amigos La Salsa Mayor
Celia Cruz - La Cumbanchera De Belen
Celia Cruz - Me Voy A Pinar Del Rio
Charlie Cajares - Cuando Quiero Llorar No Lloro
Chico Alvarez Y Nosotros - Agua Pa' Ti
Chico Alvarez Y Nosotros - Borinquen Rincon Querido
Chico Alvarez Y Nosotros - Clave Maraca Y Guiro
Cristian Gonzalez Y Orquesta La Bohemia - Aprovechame
Cristian Gonzalez Y Orquesta La Bohemia - Como He Caminado
Cristian Gonzalez Y Orquesta La Bohemia - Como Quisiera Decirte
Dante Vargas - Quiere Mambo ( Live )
Dante Vargas And The Cat Band - Elena ( Live At The Lincoln Center )
Dante Vargas And The Cat Band - Guarare ( Live )
Dante Vargas And The Cat Band - Miguelio ( Live )
David Cedeno - Afinando Afincando
Erick Franchesqui - Sonando Contigo
Gerardo Rosales - Caramba
Gerardo Rosales - Echandole
Gerardo Rosales - El Hijo Del Sonero
Gilmar Gilberto - Confesion De Amor
Gilmar Gilberto - Cuando Un Amor Se Va
Gilmar Gilberto - De Verdad Te Ame
Jack Costanzo - Caravan
Jack Costanzo - Chicken And Rice
Janeen Puente Orchestra - Coquetona ( Remix )
Janeen Puente Orchestra - Coquetona
Janeen Puente Orchestra - Fever
Raul Planas - La Revoltosa
Sexteto Juventud - El Dia De Mi Suerte
Sonora La Calle - Homenaje A Moso
Tony Canales - Conklase
Posting from my cell phone. It is beautiful here in Aruba but the internet is terrible. When possible I will post coffee. Merry Christmas to all !!
Greetings to all at the Canteen!
To all our military men and women, past and present,
THANK YOU
for your service!
Every year, around Christmas Eve, I take a moment to remember someone you’ve probably never heard of. Even though he is unknown to most of the world, that same world uses the thing he invented every day. In fact, you probably did today. His name is Professor Reginald Fessenden.
“Who?”, you say? Read on...
On December 24th, 1906, in small shack near Brant Rock, Massachusetts, Canadian-born Reginald Fessenden was preparing to run an experiment as night fell across the eastern seaboard of the United States.
Out at sea, an unknown number of ships were cruising throught the night upon the North Atlantic. Freighters, trawlers, fishing boats…and many of them with the new contraption called a ‘wireless’. Using Morse code, the invention of Gugliermo Marconi allowed ships and land to talk to each other in the dots and dashes of Morse Code.
You can imagine it…a young radioman, pulling watch on a frieghter on the North Atlantic, a day or so out of Boston. It’s late, and the ship’s cook has brought by a steaming mug of coffee to the young man to help him through his watch. He sips the mug, listening to the dots and dashes as news travels through the ether.
All of a sudden, he sits bolt upright, almost spilling his coffee. He can’t believe what he’s hearing….he frantically calls for the captain and whoever is within earshot. Within moments, the small radio room is crowded with men as the radioman explains excitedly what he’s hearing. The men in the room hush as they gather ‘round the radioman’s tiny headphones, turned outward so they can all faintly hear…
A human voice.
Professor Fessenden, from his lab in Brant Rock, was making the world’s first broadcast of human voice and music. He gave a Christmas greeting, read the Bible passage of the Christmas story out of Luke, chapter 2, and then picked up his violin and played the very first song ever heard on radio…”O Holy Night”. (Betcha didn’t know that!)
He ended with a wish of a joyous New Year, and that was it.
On December 26th, he repeated his broadcast.
Now, Prof. Fessenden didn’t get the credit he should’ve for this world-changing feat until the 1960’s, when someone doing some research on him came across the records of what he did that Christmas Eve so long ago. And, while Marconi got the credit for radio, the true credit goes to Fessenden for allowing mankind to talk over radio.
So this Christmas season, if you hear ‘O Holy Night’ over your radio, think of the man who, 110 years ago this year, made it all possible.
Here’s the YouTube link to an awesome WWII story, based on fact, about American and German soldiers spending Christmas Eve together. Enjoy
Silent Night
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=n1sFcMf4CIQ
BAH HUMBUG!!
And yes I being a “Scrooge” I really dis like this time of year!
Happy Christmas everyone.
