Last Updated on May 10, 2024, 7:54 AM AST by Anthony Morris
Basseterre, St. Kitts and Nevis: St. Kitts Music Festival has been nominated for “Music Event of the Year,” at the Caribbean Music Awards 2024. The people of the region are encouraged to cast their votes to make their nation win.
The most anticipated event of three nights of pulsating rhythms is ready to capture the hearts of the music lovers around the world. The news of above mentioned has been officially shared by St. Kitts Music Festival committee through their social media handle (Facebook).
“St. Kitts Music Festival has been nominated for “Music Event of the Year” at the prestigious Caribbean Music Awards 2024! Our annual festival has captured the hearts of music lovers worldwide and now it’s time to show your support! Cast your vote NOW and help us bring home the crown,” added the committee.
The news has been shared on social media (Facebook) and many people across the nation expressed their pride through their comments and hoped for the victory. Some of the comments read as:
While reacting to the news, a person named Kylie Lisa commented, “This is huge achievement. The event has to be grand so people will see our nation’s culture and traditions.”
Another FB user, by the name of Nicole Richardson quoted, “We must vote for our country’s music festival. It is indeed a proud moment for all of us. Hope for the win.”
Additionally, St. Kitts Music Festival is scheduled to begin on June 22 and will conclude on June 30 at Warner Park in Basseterre. Many renowned artists across the globe are ready to grace the stage with their electrifying and mesmerising performances.
From TBONE, Alkaline, EAZI and PUMOA to Mary J. Blige, Rick Ross and Freddie Jackson, this event will have everything to offer the attendees for the entertainment. The event will serve as a perfect summer getaway for all the music lovers in St. Kitts.
Anthony Morris covers stories related to politics and regional developments. His in-depth reporting about governance and reforms makes him stand out in regional journalism, with a deep analysis of political trends and their impact on Caribbean communities.
