http://community.ascap.com/service/displayHomePageExperience.kickAction?page=Homepage&as=27521 New audios from DavidKirton on ASCAP NETWORK Thu, 20 Nov 2008 12:56:50 GMT Thu, 20 Nov 2008 12:56:50 GMT networkfeedback@ascap.com (Mark_Palermo) networkfeedback@ascap.com (Mark_Palermo) KickApps Feed Builder 2008-11-20T12:56:50Z 5 http://community.ascap.com/service/searchEverything.kickAction?as=27521&sortType=recent 0 http://community.ascap.com/_Time-for-Change/AUDIO/261191/27521.html College Campus review Canada Oct 2008 David Kirton's latest album, Time for Change will embrace a new generation ready for new reggae anthems. He has busted out of the box with this, his third album, by blending elements of reggae, soul, rock and pop into a contemporary yet natural sound, which he then delivers with his exotically smooth, soul dipped voice. Each song on the album can stand on its own merit. Kirton has written songs with intelligent and grabbing lyrics that listeners can relate to on many levels. He then wraps them in some serious booty-shakin' rhythms, and a shimmy of urban flavor that would be at home in any dance club. Throughout, David still stays true to the deep roots of reggae. He pays respect to tradition, giving the music stability, but he is not tethered by it, allowing him to be visionary in the direction he takes his music. The tracks are driven by messages that are universal and relevant. "Sugar" is a sticky song that will have you singing along on the first chorus and continue long after it finishes. While at the same time he shines a light on the history of the sugar trade and the backs that bore it. It may very well break you of your sugar habit. "Camouflage" is a jewel of a song. Not so much anti-war as it is pro-peace, it delves into the changing landscape of war and people's perceptions of it. This song could become an anthem of a new generation. It'll have you dancing in your cammie's and digging for your peace emblems. The song "Free to Fly" is sung with such sincerity that it truly resonates within you. Freedom, no matter what kind, is precious. David Kirton has shared his soul with us on Time For Change - he could not have done it any other way. Listen to the music. Remember the name. There is something legendary brewing here. By Shelley Gummeson Oct 21, 2008 College Campus review Canada Oct 2008 David Kirton's latest album, Time for Change will embrace a new generation ready for new reggae anthems. He has busted out of the box with this, his third album, by blending elements of reggae, soul, rock and pop into a contemporary yet natural sound, which he then delivers with his exotically smooth, soul dipped voice. Each song on the album can stand on its own merit. Kirton has written songs with intelligent and grabbing lyrics that listeners can relate to on many levels. He then wraps them in some serious booty-shakin' rhythms, and a shimmy of urban flavor that would be at home in any dance club. Throughout, David still stays true to the deep roots of reggae. He pays respect to tradition, giving the music stability, but he is not tethered by it, allowing him to be visionary in the direction he takes his music. The tracks are driven by messages that are universal and relevant. "Sugar" is a sticky song that will have you singing along on the first chorus and continue long after it finishes. While at the same time he shines a light on the history of the sugar trade and the backs that bore it. It may very well break you of your sugar habit. "Camouflage" is a jewel of a song. Not so much anti-war as it is pro-peace, it delves into the changing landscape of war and people's perceptions of it. This song could become an anthem of a new generation. It'll have you dancing in your cammie's and digging for your peace emblems. The song "Free to Fly" is sung with such sincerity that it truly resonates within you. Freedom, no matter what kind, is precious. David Kirton has shared his soul with us on Time For Change - he could not have done it any other way. Listen to the music. Remember the name. There is something legendary brewing here. By Shelley Gummeson Oct 21, 2008 Thu, 20 Nov 2008 12:56:50 GMT http://community.ascap.com/_Time-for-Change/AUDIO/261191/27521.html DavidKirton 2008-11-20T12:56:50Z ASCAP NETWORK College Campus review Canada Oct 2008 David Kirton's latest album, Time for Change will embrace a new generation ready for new reggae anthems. He has busted out of the box with this, his third album, by blending elements of reggae, soul, rock and pop into a contemporary yet natural sound, which he then delivers with his exotically smooth, soul dipped voice. Each song on the album can stand on its own merit. Kirton has written songs with intelligent and grabbing lyrics that listeners can relate to on many levels. He then wraps them in some serious booty-shakin' rhythms, and a shimmy of urban flavor that would be at home in any dance club. Throughout, David still stays true to the deep roots of reggae. He pays respect to tradition, giving the music stability, but he is not tethered by it, allowing him to be visionary in the direction he takes his music. The tracks are driven by messages that are universal and relevant. "Sugar" is a sticky song that will have you singing along on the first chorus and continue long after it finishes. While at the same time he shines a light on the history of the sugar trade and the backs that bore it. It may very well break you of your sugar habit. "Camouflage" is a jewel of a song. Not so much anti-war as it is pro-peace, it delves into the changing landscape of war and people's perceptions of it. This song could become an anthem of a new generation. It'll have you dancing in your cammie's and digging for your peace emblems. The song "Free to Fly" is sung with such sincerity that it truly resonates within you. Freedom, no matter what kind, is precious. David Kirton has shared his soul with us on Time For Change - he could not have done it any other way. Listen to the music. Remember the name. There is something legendary brewing here. By Shelley Gummeson Oct 21, 2008 alternative, awards, barbados, david kirton, green camouflage, marley, new, reggae, rhianna nonadult false Time for Change audio alternative,awards,barbados,david kirton,green camouflage,marley,new,reggae,rhianna 484 3 5.0 http://community.ascap.com/service/displayKickPlace.kickAction?u=4240847&as=27521 http://media.kickstatic.com/kickapps/images/27521/photos/PHOTO_2143757_27521_4240847_ap_160X120.jpg false Barbados 2 1 261191 4240847 Member 0 http://community.ascap.com/_Free-to-Fly/AUDIO/261193/27521.html College Campus review Canada Oct 2008 David Kirton's latest album, Time for Change will embrace a new generation ready for new reggae anthems. He has busted out of the box with this, his third album, by blending elements of reggae, soul, rock and pop into a contemporary yet natural sound, which he then delivers with his exotically smooth, soul dipped voice. Each song on the album can stand on its own merit. Kirton has written songs with intelligent and grabbing lyrics that listeners can relate to on many levels. He then wraps them in some serious booty-shakin' rhythms, and a shimmy of urban flavor that would be at home in any dance club. Throughout, David still stays true to the deep roots of reggae. He pays respect to tradition, giving the music stability, but he is not tethered by it, allowing him to be visionary in the direction he takes his music. The tracks are driven by messages that are universal and relevant. "Sugar" is a sticky song that will have you singing along on the first chorus and continue long after it finishes. While at the same time he shines a light on the history of the sugar trade and the backs that bore it. It may very well break you of your sugar habit. "Camouflage" is a jewel of a song. Not so much anti-war as it is pro-peace, it delves into the changing landscape of war and people's perceptions of it. This song could become an anthem of a new generation. It'll have you dancing in your cammie's and digging for your peace emblems. The song "Free to Fly" is sung with such sincerity that it truly resonates within you. Freedom, no matter what kind, is precious. David Kirton has shared his soul with us on Time For Change - he could not have done it any other way. Listen to the music. Remember the name. There is something legendary brewing here. By Shelley Gummeson Oct 21, 2008 College Campus review Canada Oct 2008 David Kirton's latest album, Time for Change will embrace a new generation ready for new reggae anthems. He has busted out of the box with this, his third album, by blending elements of reggae, soul, rock and pop into a contemporary yet natural sound, which he then delivers with his exotically smooth, soul dipped voice. Each song on the album can stand on its own merit. Kirton has written songs with intelligent and grabbing lyrics that listeners can relate to on many levels. He then wraps them in some serious booty-shakin' rhythms, and a shimmy of urban flavor that would be at home in any dance club. Throughout, David still stays true to the deep roots of reggae. He pays respect to tradition, giving the music stability, but he is not tethered by it, allowing him to be visionary in the direction he takes his music. The tracks are driven by messages that are universal and relevant. "Sugar" is a sticky song that will have you singing along on the first chorus and continue long after it finishes. While at the same time he shines a light on the history of the sugar trade and the backs that bore it. It may very well break you of your sugar habit. "Camouflage" is a jewel of a song. Not so much anti-war as it is pro-peace, it delves into the changing landscape of war and people's perceptions of it. This song could become an anthem of a new generation. It'll have you dancing in your cammie's and digging for your peace emblems. The song "Free to Fly" is sung with such sincerity that it truly resonates within you. Freedom, no matter what kind, is precious. David Kirton has shared his soul with us on Time For Change - he could not have done it any other way. Listen to the music. Remember the name. There is something legendary brewing here. By Shelley Gummeson Oct 21, 2008 Thu, 20 Nov 2008 12:56:50 GMT http://community.ascap.com/_Free-to-Fly/AUDIO/261193/27521.html DavidKirton 2008-11-20T12:56:50Z ASCAP NETWORK College Campus review Canada Oct 2008 David Kirton's latest album, Time for Change will embrace a new generation ready for new reggae anthems. He has busted out of the box with this, his third album, by blending elements of reggae, soul, rock and pop into a contemporary yet natural sound, which he then delivers with his exotically smooth, soul dipped voice. Each song on the album can stand on its own merit. Kirton has written songs with intelligent and grabbing lyrics that listeners can relate to on many levels. He then wraps them in some serious booty-shakin' rhythms, and a shimmy of urban flavor that would be at home in any dance club. Throughout, David still stays true to the deep roots of reggae. He pays respect to tradition, giving the music stability, but he is not tethered by it, allowing him to be visionary in the direction he takes his music. The tracks are driven by messages that are universal and relevant. "Sugar" is a sticky song that will have you singing along on the first chorus and continue long after it finishes. While at the same time he shines a light on the history of the sugar trade and the backs that bore it. It may very well break you of your sugar habit. "Camouflage" is a jewel of a song. Not so much anti-war as it is pro-peace, it delves into the changing landscape of war and people's perceptions of it. This song could become an anthem of a new generation. It'll have you dancing in your cammie's and digging for your peace emblems. The song "Free to Fly" is sung with such sincerity that it truly resonates within you. Freedom, no matter what kind, is precious. David Kirton has shared his soul with us on Time For Change - he could not have done it any other way. Listen to the music. Remember the name. There is something legendary brewing here. By Shelley Gummeson Oct 21, 2008 alternative, awards, barbados, david kirton, green camouflage, marley, new, reggae, rhianna nonadult false Free to Fly audio alternative,awards,barbados,david kirton,green camouflage,marley,new,reggae,rhianna 581 6 4.5 http://community.ascap.com/service/displayKickPlace.kickAction?u=4240847&as=27521 http://media.kickstatic.com/kickapps/images/27521/photos/PHOTO_2143757_27521_4240847_ap_160X120.jpg false Barbados 6 3 261193 4240847 Member 0 http://community.ascap.com/_Sugar-Trans-Atlantic-story/AUDIO/261188/27521.html College Campus review Canada Oct 2008 David Kirton's latest album, Time for Change will embrace a new generation ready for new reggae anthems. He has busted out of the box with this, his third album, by blending elements of reggae, soul, rock and pop into a contemporary yet natural sound, which he then delivers with his exotically smooth, soul dipped voice. Each song on the album can stand on its own merit. Kirton has written songs with intelligent and grabbing lyrics that listeners can relate to on many levels. He then wraps them in some serious booty-shakin' rhythms, and a shimmy of urban flavor that would be at home in any dance club. Throughout, David still stays true to the deep roots of reggae. He pays respect to tradition, giving the music stability, but he is not tethered by it, allowing him to be visionary in the direction he takes his music. The tracks are driven by messages that are universal and relevant. "Sugar" is a sticky song that will have you singing along on the first chorus and continue long after it finishes. While at the same time he shines a light on the history of the sugar trade and the backs that bore it. It may very well break you of your sugar habit. "Camouflage" is a jewel of a song. Not so much anti-war as it is pro-peace, it delves into the changing landscape of war and people's perceptions of it. This song could become an anthem of a new generation. It'll have you dancing in your cammie's and digging for your peace emblems. The song "Free to Fly" is sung with such sincerity that it truly resonates within you. Freedom, no matter what kind, is precious. David Kirton has shared his soul with us on Time For Change - he could not have done it any other way. Listen to the music. Remember the name. There is something legendary brewing here. By Shelley Gummeson Oct 21, 2008 College Campus review Canada Oct 2008 David Kirton's latest album, Time for Change will embrace a new generation ready for new reggae anthems. He has busted out of the box with this, his third album, by blending elements of reggae, soul, rock and pop into a contemporary yet natural sound, which he then delivers with his exotically smooth, soul dipped voice. Each song on the album can stand on its own merit. Kirton has written songs with intelligent and grabbing lyrics that listeners can relate to on many levels. He then wraps them in some serious booty-shakin' rhythms, and a shimmy of urban flavor that would be at home in any dance club. Throughout, David still stays true to the deep roots of reggae. He pays respect to tradition, giving the music stability, but he is not tethered by it, allowing him to be visionary in the direction he takes his music. The tracks are driven by messages that are universal and relevant. "Sugar" is a sticky song that will have you singing along on the first chorus and continue long after it finishes. While at the same time he shines a light on the history of the sugar trade and the backs that bore it. It may very well break you of your sugar habit. "Camouflage" is a jewel of a song. Not so much anti-war as it is pro-peace, it delves into the changing landscape of war and people's perceptions of it. This song could become an anthem of a new generation. It'll have you dancing in your cammie's and digging for your peace emblems. The song "Free to Fly" is sung with such sincerity that it truly resonates within you. Freedom, no matter what kind, is precious. David Kirton has shared his soul with us on Time For Change - he could not have done it any other way. Listen to the music. Remember the name. There is something legendary brewing here. By Shelley Gummeson Oct 21, 2008 Thu, 20 Nov 2008 12:56:49 GMT http://community.ascap.com/_Sugar-Trans-Atlantic-story/AUDIO/261188/27521.html DavidKirton 2008-11-20T12:56:49Z ASCAP NETWORK College Campus review Canada Oct 2008 David Kirton's latest album, Time for Change will embrace a new generation ready for new reggae anthems. He has busted out of the box with this, his third album, by blending elements of reggae, soul, rock and pop into a contemporary yet natural sound, which he then delivers with his exotically smooth, soul dipped voice. Each song on the album can stand on its own merit. Kirton has written songs with intelligent and grabbing lyrics that listeners can relate to on many levels. He then wraps them in some serious booty-shakin' rhythms, and a shimmy of urban flavor that would be at home in any dance club. Throughout, David still stays true to the deep roots of reggae. He pays respect to tradition, giving the music stability, but he is not tethered by it, allowing him to be visionary in the direction he takes his music. The tracks are driven by messages that are universal and relevant. "Sugar" is a sticky song that will have you singing along on the first chorus and continue long after it finishes. While at the same time he shines a light on the history of the sugar trade and the backs that bore it. It may very well break you of your sugar habit. "Camouflage" is a jewel of a song. Not so much anti-war as it is pro-peace, it delves into the changing landscape of war and people's perceptions of it. This song could become an anthem of a new generation. It'll have you dancing in your cammie's and digging for your peace emblems. The song "Free to Fly" is sung with such sincerity that it truly resonates within you. Freedom, no matter what kind, is precious. David Kirton has shared his soul with us on Time For Change - he could not have done it any other way. Listen to the music. Remember the name. There is something legendary brewing here. By Shelley Gummeson Oct 21, 2008 alternative, awards, barbados, david kirton, green camouflage, marley, new, reggae, rhianna nonadult false Sugar, Trans Atlantic story audio alternative,awards,barbados,david kirton,green camouflage,marley,new,reggae,rhianna 369 1 4.0 http://community.ascap.com/service/displayKickPlace.kickAction?u=4240847&as=27521 http://media.kickstatic.com/kickapps/images/27521/photos/PHOTO_2143757_27521_4240847_ap_160X120.jpg false Barbados 1 0 261188 4240847 Member 0 http://community.ascap.com/_Green-Camouflage/AUDIO/261190/27521.html College Campus review Canada Oct 2008 David Kirton's latest album, Time for Change will embrace a new generation ready for new reggae anthems. He has busted out of the box with this, his third album, by blending elements of reggae, soul, rock and pop into a contemporary yet natural sound, which he then delivers with his exotically smooth, soul dipped voice. Each song on the album can stand on its own merit. Kirton has written songs with intelligent and grabbing lyrics that listeners can relate to on many levels. He then wraps them in some serious booty-shakin' rhythms, and a shimmy of urban flavor that would be at home in any dance club. Throughout, David still stays true to the deep roots of reggae. He pays respect to tradition, giving the music stability, but he is not tethered by it, allowing him to be visionary in the direction he takes his music. The tracks are driven by messages that are universal and relevant. "Sugar" is a sticky song that will have you singing along on the first chorus and continue long after it finishes. While at the same time he shines a light on the history of the sugar trade and the backs that bore it. It may very well break you of your sugar habit. "Camouflage" is a jewel of a song. Not so much anti-war as it is pro-peace, it delves into the changing landscape of war and people's perceptions of it. This song could become an anthem of a new generation. It'll have you dancing in your cammie's and digging for your peace emblems. The song "Free to Fly" is sung with such sincerity that it truly resonates within you. Freedom, no matter what kind, is precious. David Kirton has shared his soul with us on Time For Change - he could not have done it any other way. Listen to the music. Remember the name. There is something legendary brewing here. By Shelley Gummeson Oct 21, 2008 College Campus review Canada Oct 2008 David Kirton's latest album, Time for Change will embrace a new generation ready for new reggae anthems. He has busted out of the box with this, his third album, by blending elements of reggae, soul, rock and pop into a contemporary yet natural sound, which he then delivers with his exotically smooth, soul dipped voice. Each song on the album can stand on its own merit. Kirton has written songs with intelligent and grabbing lyrics that listeners can relate to on many levels. He then wraps them in some serious booty-shakin' rhythms, and a shimmy of urban flavor that would be at home in any dance club. Throughout, David still stays true to the deep roots of reggae. He pays respect to tradition, giving the music stability, but he is not tethered by it, allowing him to be visionary in the direction he takes his music. The tracks are driven by messages that are universal and relevant. "Sugar" is a sticky song that will have you singing along on the first chorus and continue long after it finishes. While at the same time he shines a light on the history of the sugar trade and the backs that bore it. It may very well break you of your sugar habit. "Camouflage" is a jewel of a song. Not so much anti-war as it is pro-peace, it delves into the changing landscape of war and people's perceptions of it. This song could become an anthem of a new generation. It'll have you dancing in your cammie's and digging for your peace emblems. The song "Free to Fly" is sung with such sincerity that it truly resonates within you. Freedom, no matter what kind, is precious. David Kirton has shared his soul with us on Time For Change - he could not have done it any other way. Listen to the music. Remember the name. There is something legendary brewing here. By Shelley Gummeson Oct 21, 2008 Thu, 20 Nov 2008 12:56:49 GMT http://community.ascap.com/_Green-Camouflage/AUDIO/261190/27521.html DavidKirton 2008-11-20T12:56:49Z ASCAP NETWORK College Campus review Canada Oct 2008 David Kirton's latest album, Time for Change will embrace a new generation ready for new reggae anthems. He has busted out of the box with this, his third album, by blending elements of reggae, soul, rock and pop into a contemporary yet natural sound, which he then delivers with his exotically smooth, soul dipped voice. Each song on the album can stand on its own merit. Kirton has written songs with intelligent and grabbing lyrics that listeners can relate to on many levels. He then wraps them in some serious booty-shakin' rhythms, and a shimmy of urban flavor that would be at home in any dance club. Throughout, David still stays true to the deep roots of reggae. He pays respect to tradition, giving the music stability, but he is not tethered by it, allowing him to be visionary in the direction he takes his music. The tracks are driven by messages that are universal and relevant. "Sugar" is a sticky song that will have you singing along on the first chorus and continue long after it finishes. While at the same time he shines a light on the history of the sugar trade and the backs that bore it. It may very well break you of your sugar habit. "Camouflage" is a jewel of a song. Not so much anti-war as it is pro-peace, it delves into the changing landscape of war and people's perceptions of it. This song could become an anthem of a new generation. It'll have you dancing in your cammie's and digging for your peace emblems. The song "Free to Fly" is sung with such sincerity that it truly resonates within you. Freedom, no matter what kind, is precious. David Kirton has shared his soul with us on Time For Change - he could not have done it any other way. Listen to the music. Remember the name. There is something legendary brewing here. By Shelley Gummeson Oct 21, 2008 alternative, awards, barbados, david kirton, green camouflage, marley, new, reggae, rhianna nonadult false Green Camouflage audio alternative,awards,barbados,david kirton,green camouflage,marley,new,reggae,rhianna 503 2 5.0 http://community.ascap.com/service/displayKickPlace.kickAction?u=4240847&as=27521 http://media.kickstatic.com/kickapps/images/27521/photos/PHOTO_2143757_27521_4240847_ap_160X120.jpg false Barbados 2 1 261190 4240847 Member 0 http://community.ascap.com/_Romantic/AUDIO/261186/27521.html College Campus review Canada Oct 2008 David Kirton's latest album, Time for Change will embrace a new generation ready for new reggae anthems. He has busted out of the box with this, his third album, by blending elements of reggae, soul, rock and pop into a contemporary yet natural sound, which he then delivers with his exotically smooth, soul dipped voice. Each song on the album can stand on its own merit. Kirton has written songs with intelligent and grabbing lyrics that listeners can relate to on many levels. He then wraps them in some serious booty-shakin' rhythms, and a shimmy of urban flavor that would be at home in any dance club. Throughout, David still stays true to the deep roots of reggae. He pays respect to tradition, giving the music stability, but he is not tethered by it, allowing him to be visionary in the direction he takes his music. The tracks are driven by messages that are universal and relevant. "Sugar" is a sticky song that will have you singing along on the first chorus and continue long after it finishes. While at the same time he shines a light on the history of the sugar trade and the backs that bore it. It may very well break you of your sugar habit. "Camouflage" is a jewel of a song. Not so much anti-war as it is pro-peace, it delves into the changing landscape of war and people's perceptions of it. This song could become an anthem of a new generation. It'll have you dancing in your cammie's and digging for your peace emblems. The song "Free to Fly" is sung with such sincerity that it truly resonates within you. Freedom, no matter what kind, is precious. David Kirton has shared his soul with us on Time For Change - he could not have done it any other way. Listen to the music. Remember the name. There is something legendary brewing here. By Shelley Gummeson Oct 21, 2008 College Campus review Canada Oct 2008 David Kirton's latest album, Time for Change will embrace a new generation ready for new reggae anthems. He has busted out of the box with this, his third album, by blending elements of reggae, soul, rock and pop into a contemporary yet natural sound, which he then delivers with his exotically smooth, soul dipped voice. Each song on the album can stand on its own merit. Kirton has written songs with intelligent and grabbing lyrics that listeners can relate to on many levels. He then wraps them in some serious booty-shakin' rhythms, and a shimmy of urban flavor that would be at home in any dance club. Throughout, David still stays true to the deep roots of reggae. He pays respect to tradition, giving the music stability, but he is not tethered by it, allowing him to be visionary in the direction he takes his music. The tracks are driven by messages that are universal and relevant. "Sugar" is a sticky song that will have you singing along on the first chorus and continue long after it finishes. While at the same time he shines a light on the history of the sugar trade and the backs that bore it. It may very well break you of your sugar habit. "Camouflage" is a jewel of a song. Not so much anti-war as it is pro-peace, it delves into the changing landscape of war and people's perceptions of it. This song could become an anthem of a new generation. It'll have you dancing in your cammie's and digging for your peace emblems. The song "Free to Fly" is sung with such sincerity that it truly resonates within you. Freedom, no matter what kind, is precious. David Kirton has shared his soul with us on Time For Change - he could not have done it any other way. Listen to the music. Remember the name. There is something legendary brewing here. By Shelley Gummeson Oct 21, 2008 Thu, 20 Nov 2008 12:56:48 GMT http://community.ascap.com/_Romantic/AUDIO/261186/27521.html DavidKirton 2008-11-20T12:56:48Z ASCAP NETWORK College Campus review Canada Oct 2008 David Kirton's latest album, Time for Change will embrace a new generation ready for new reggae anthems. He has busted out of the box with this, his third album, by blending elements of reggae, soul, rock and pop into a contemporary yet natural sound, which he then delivers with his exotically smooth, soul dipped voice. Each song on the album can stand on its own merit. Kirton has written songs with intelligent and grabbing lyrics that listeners can relate to on many levels. He then wraps them in some serious booty-shakin' rhythms, and a shimmy of urban flavor that would be at home in any dance club. Throughout, David still stays true to the deep roots of reggae. He pays respect to tradition, giving the music stability, but he is not tethered by it, allowing him to be visionary in the direction he takes his music. The tracks are driven by messages that are universal and relevant. "Sugar" is a sticky song that will have you singing along on the first chorus and continue long after it finishes. While at the same time he shines a light on the history of the sugar trade and the backs that bore it. It may very well break you of your sugar habit. "Camouflage" is a jewel of a song. Not so much anti-war as it is pro-peace, it delves into the changing landscape of war and people's perceptions of it. This song could become an anthem of a new generation. It'll have you dancing in your cammie's and digging for your peace emblems. The song "Free to Fly" is sung with such sincerity that it truly resonates within you. Freedom, no matter what kind, is precious. David Kirton has shared his soul with us on Time For Change - he could not have done it any other way. Listen to the music. Remember the name. There is something legendary brewing here. By Shelley Gummeson Oct 21, 2008 alternative, awards, barbados, david kirton, green camouflage, marley, new, reggae, rhianna nonadult false Romantic audio alternative,awards,barbados,david kirton,green camouflage,marley,new,reggae,rhianna 392 1 3.0 http://community.ascap.com/service/displayKickPlace.kickAction?u=4240847&as=27521 http://media.kickstatic.com/kickapps/images/27521/photos/PHOTO_2143757_27521_4240847_ap_160X120.jpg false Barbados 1 0 261186 4240847 Member 0