Thank you so much.I was born and raised in Arima, but I am home in Arima for the Xmas holidays. So, I am proud of my hometown . Thanks again and have a happy holiday season.🎉❤❤
This was absolutely fabulous and fantastic. Thank you Trinbago vibes. Going to a small lime in the cold later and we playing this video for sure. So well done
Thank you, for sharing, back in the days, my grandfather, and great grand mom is from Venezuela so every year we had serenade at our home. I missed them so much Felize Navidad to you and yours sending love from Philadelphia.
Rajeev., I Really enjoyed your parang video from house to house., this was a really good one 👍🏾., Merry Christmas to you and your loved ones this Christmas 🎄 week ahead.., and God bless you all always., and I hope Santa brings you whatever you ask him for this Christmas 🎄..! 👩🏾🦰❤️🇮🇱✝️🇺🇸🌈🇹🇹🌎🎄🎉🍹👍🏾
Yes that is correct ✅👍🏾., Parang came and Originated from the Earliest Days in the Countryside of Mexico 🇲🇽., as far back as 1735 AD., and was Played by the Local villagers on 3 kings Day, After Christmas 🎄 as a Celebration for the birth of Christ in February each year…, it’s Local Roots has been died down over the Generations., but is still somewhat Celebrated by Certain Spanish Tribes and Cultures to this day…! 👩🏾🦰❤️🙏🏾🇮🇱🇺🇸🌈🇹🇹🇲🇽🎄✝️👆🏾
According to NALIS that’s one of the theories of Parang’s origins yes but the second one is that it originated from the cocoa farmers from Venezuela (cocoa panyols)…the Smithsonian centre for folklife and cultural heritage also confirms this, as these farmers would have settle in Lopinot, Paramin, Arima and stuff…alas I’m not a historian, but it’s possible both theories are true, after all Spain also ruled Venezuela for a period as well
@indiragosine4740 Trinidad Parang came with the coco payols or more correctly, the indigenous people who lived in the place now called Venezuela, a place like Trinidad, colonized by Spain. Christmas serenading in Spanish, called parranda, exists in most countries where Spanish rule and culture existed or continues to exist. However each country exhibits a different version. The parranda of Mexico is different from the parranda of PR. The differences are intriguing and beautiful. In Trinidad, this practice is culturally aligned with the parranda of the Orinoco llanos region of Venezuela and was maintained in payol communities. However! Contrary to popular opinion, the movement of peoples between Venezuela and Trinidad has always been ongoing. When I was a child, Trinis went down the main to hunt. I know of one person who died during one trip. Snake bite. Venezuelans regularly came across to sell hammocks and alpagatas, macaws and birds mostly in South. In POS before 1960 there were many Spanish yards, where you buy payme and other delicacies. They were not from Spain. Our Venezuelan connection did not begin with the current refugee migrant influx. Arriba 🎻🪇💃
![A1 Unlimited - Trinidad Parang Classics [Live Mix]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/ui2IMJwDDV8/mqdefault.jpg)
![A1 Unlimited - Trinidad Parang Classics [Live Mix]](/img/tr.png)
Thank you so much.I was born and raised in Arima, but I am home in Arima for the Xmas holidays. So, I am proud of my hometown .
Thanks again and have a happy holiday season.🎉❤❤
Whoaaa, always gotta be proud of your hometown and I’m happy you enjoyed it, all the best for the season as well
What a nice treat this was so enjoyable.. Love me some Parang music...Thanks.💞
You’re most welcome Patricia and glad you enjoyed it
This was absolutely fabulous and fantastic. Thank you Trinbago vibes. Going to a small lime in the cold later and we playing this video for sure. So well done
You’re most welcome and enjoy your lime
Great to glimpse how we used to parang in the past vibes 🎉
So true! Some places still do this, like Lopinot, Paramin and I even saw it once in Brasso
Vibes ! good evening sir.....good to see you doing the ting......season's greetings to you and yours.....
Good evening and thanks, all the best to you and yours as well for the season
@@TrinbagoVibes 🙏
Great job!
Thank you
Thank you Rajeev for this great parang video. I enjoyed the music from start to end 🤗 🪇 🎄
You’re most welcome and Glad you liked it
Thank you, for sharing, back in the days, my grandfather, and great grand mom is from Venezuela so every year we had serenade at our home. I missed them so much Felize Navidad to you and yours sending love from Philadelphia.
You’re most welcome and thank you for sharing
Community spirit. Alive and well. Nice. Hopefully. Younger people are taking in the vibes..
That it is, and hopefully they will
Love parang I grow up with house to house parang
Boom!!! That would have been pretty cool
Very nice thanks for sharing...
You are most welcome
I love parang.Merry Chrismas to you all
Same to you and yours
Wow, breds... that was fun. I felt like I was there. Thanks for sharing & Merry Christmas man! 🍻
Glad you enjoyed it, Merry Christmas to you and yours as well bro
Rajeev., I Really enjoyed your parang video from house to house., this was a really good one 👍🏾., Merry Christmas to you and your loved ones this Christmas 🎄 week ahead.., and God bless you all always., and I hope Santa brings you whatever you ask him for this Christmas 🎄..! 👩🏾🦰❤️🇮🇱✝️🇺🇸🌈🇹🇹🌎🎄🎉🍹👍🏾
Thank you and merry Christmas to you and yours as well
Gentleman in the blue long sleeve plaid shirt is very smooth.....
That he is
i love my people
Boom!!!
This hit hardd🎉🎉
Boom!!! Glad you enjoyed it
Parang parang.Merry Christmas Trinbago vibes pees.
Whoaaa! Merry Christmas to you and yours Amarlie
What better way to celebrate life than live music? Especially when it's your most loved one's birthday! 🎂
Done know 🙌🏽🙌🏽
Parang was not brought from Venezuela as far as I know. It was brought by our Spanish ancestors.
Yes that is correct ✅👍🏾., Parang came and Originated from the Earliest Days in the Countryside of Mexico 🇲🇽., as far back as 1735 AD., and was Played by the Local villagers on 3 kings Day, After Christmas 🎄 as a Celebration for the birth of Christ in February each year…, it’s Local Roots has been died down over the Generations., but is still somewhat Celebrated by Certain Spanish Tribes and Cultures to this day…! 👩🏾🦰❤️🙏🏾🇮🇱🇺🇸🌈🇹🇹🇲🇽🎄✝️👆🏾
According to NALIS that’s one of the theories of Parang’s origins yes but the second one is that it originated from the cocoa farmers from Venezuela (cocoa panyols)…the Smithsonian centre for folklife and cultural heritage also confirms this, as these farmers would have settle in Lopinot, Paramin, Arima and stuff…alas I’m not a historian, but it’s possible both theories are true, after all Spain also ruled Venezuela for a period as well
@indiragosine4740 Trinidad Parang came with the coco payols or more correctly, the indigenous people who lived in the place now called Venezuela, a place like Trinidad, colonized by Spain. Christmas serenading in Spanish, called parranda, exists in most countries where Spanish rule and culture existed or continues to exist. However each country exhibits a different version. The parranda of Mexico is different from the parranda of PR. The differences are intriguing and beautiful. In Trinidad, this practice is culturally aligned with the parranda of the Orinoco llanos region of Venezuela and was maintained in payol communities. However! Contrary to popular opinion, the movement of peoples between Venezuela and Trinidad has always been ongoing. When I was a child, Trinis went down the main to hunt. I know of one person who died during one trip. Snake bite. Venezuelans regularly came across to sell hammocks and alpagatas, macaws and birds mostly in South. In POS before 1960 there were many Spanish yards, where you buy payme and other delicacies. They were not from Spain. Our Venezuelan connection did not begin with the current refugee migrant influx. Arriba 🎻🪇💃
🎶 🪇🥁 💃 🕺
🙌🏽🙌🏽