Last Updated on July 25, 2025, 2:07 AM AST by Anthony Morris
The First Federal Credit Union & Greenhouse Band Junior Kaiso Finals have successfully come to a close after weeks of Kaiso Tents and musical evenings. The top five musicians all have been announced for the Kaiso Contest which concluded on Wednesday.
The Culturama 51 Junior Kaiso Monarch was MIGHTY J. He performed the song “We Still Ah Wait!” and managed to win an impressive 418 pts from the team of judges.
In the second place for Junior Kaiso Contest was MIGHTY ZEN who performed on the song “Skip Di Hollering” and secured 416 points for his performance.
In the 3rd Place, LEGA Z performed “Pen Ultimate” to get an impressive 389 points from the judges panel.
For the fourth place, PRINCESS KALI’s “When I Grow Up” won the judges over for a total of 386 points
The final winner of the evening was STAHARR who performed on the song “It’s Nevis” to secure an impressive 370 pts.
These youngsters made a mark for themselves at the Junior Kaiso Stage and won the commendations of all the judges. The Kaiso Stage was a remarkable opportunity for the youngsters to get in touch with their roots.
All the artists performed at their best and exuded power and perseverance for their art. The organizers of the Junior Kaiso Monarch have shared that they were delighted to see the youngsters performances.
They were happy to see the Kaiso event succeeding and bringing a large number of audience to support the youngsters. The Junior Kaiso Contest was officially hosted before the official opening of Culturama Festival.
The people who attended the live grand finale event were able to attest to the fact that the five youngsters performed at their best potential. The Kaiso event is a reflection of the culture of Nevis and the people’s love for music and celebration.
The officials havee shared that Culturama Lineup is full of events of this nature that celebrate the history, culture and legacy of Nevis and Culturama.
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.
