Live Jamaican Radio, Listen to Power 106 FM 24x7 with Dear Pastor Mon. - Thur. 9- 12 p.m. EST
(Advertisement)
The Jamaica Star Logo
ADD: Jamaicastar To Your Favorites / ADD: Jamaicastar As Your Home Page
 
HOME STAR FORUM CLASSIFIED CHAT

powered by FreeFind
AIDS lie hurts child
Powell to star in Montego Bay
Grammy welcomes Jamrock - Jr. Gong speaks about his double victory
Live criminals dead men of peace
DEADLY CLIMAX
A true Paul Campbell fan
Knox dominate Bishop Gibson


Entertainment Email

Twins rock FAME School Rules

BY KESI ASHER, Staff Reporter



Twin of Twins sign autographs for the students at Donald Quarrie High School at the FAME School Rules held on the school grounds, Harbour View, St. Andrew, yesterday. - CONTRIBUTED Studenst from Donald Quarrie High School dance to the music of Colin Hines at the FAME School Rules held on the school grounds, Harbour View, St. Andrew, yesterday. - JOEL BROWN PHOTOS

IT WAS A 'jiggy time' again at another Fame School Rules.

Held on the grounds of the Donald Quarrie Comprehensive High School, this month's Fame School Rules featured The Star's Artiste of the Month, Twin of Twins, Paul and Patrick Gaynor.

On the tour, the FAME team visits various high schools to introduce a career in radio to the students.

The students partied to the tunes being spun by the Captain Colin Hines while Paula-Anne Porter brought her usual vibe by dancing along with the students.

The students danced to every song that came from the turn tables, including Kanye West and Jamie Foxx's Gold Digger, Elephant Man's Pon Di River, Pon Di Bank, Voice Mail's Jiggy Time, and Ding Dong's Bad Man Forward, Bad Man Pull Up.

"I'm having fun, I've been dancing from them come. It's a lot of fun," said Demesha Bolton from Rae Town, a second form student at the school.

At the sound of Black-er's Tek Off Somn', the girls, in a rush, took off something and threw it on the ground. School shoes and bags went flying and were subsequently trampled by the students.

This incident set the stage for Twin of Twins who, despite the small and fragile stage area, turned up the energy 100 kilowatts. The Twins of the dancehall started with My God, followed by Scale and Gill. Though their jumping was limited by the fragile stage, the Twins launched into a higher gear.

CONTROVERSIAL PERFORMANCE

"Da truck back feel shaky, we nuh trust da truck back ya, nothing with back we nuh trust," said one Twin. In their popular impersonations, the other Twin spoke like Bounty Killer.

"Well hi halready told them that the brightest set of students go to Donald Quarrie," said the Twin. The other Twin, in the voice of Mutabaruka, spoke about the recent conflict with Black-er, followed by the song Never Ever There and finally, 3 ah Morning.

Twin of Twins' controversial performance ended, but the day went on with Colin Hines continuing to play the music.

The Twin of Twins, who barely had enough room to breathe, also signed autographs for the students.

"The show was great. This is the response all over, the truth will always be the truth. The kids reacted real proper, ah di truth we come wid. I must commend FAME for going to the schools with the school rules to reach out to the kids. Big up FAME," said Patrick.

 
February 10, 2006
 

Do you have a problem? Is something bothering you? Write to
Tell Me Pastor



Feedback | Disclaimer | Advertisement | Submission
 

Useful Links

Gleaner Online | Go-Jamaica | Financial Gleaner | Chat | E-mail | Web Cam | E-Cards | Kingston | Portmore
Montego Bay | Mandeville | Ocho Rios
| Library Services