Tuesday, May 5, 2026

Hart makes an Impact

Date:

Share post:

COCONUT COURT  Beach Hotel, Hastings Christ Church was the venue for the launching of  a CD single, called Two Lovers As One  taken from the soon  to be released album by the California based band John Hart and the LittleJohn  Band recently.
The single featuring Barbadian singer/ pannist Mr Impact evolved out of a meeting between Hart and Impact at the Waterfront Café in Bridgetown.
Impact, whose real name is Anderson Ward, thrilled the crowd with his steel pan playing  and a voice that fills the room with his sexy, passionate delivery that has made him a crowd favourite at home and abroad.
Hart is a resident of Los Gatos, California, and he chose to launch the single here after being inspired to write Two Lovers As One “after his first trip to Barbados in 2008, finding many similarities to the beautiful tropical region in Africa” where he grew up.
After securing Impact’s “interest in joining the ensemble that provides the rhythmic and harmonic foundation for the island flavoured song”, Hart returned to Barbados with producer/engineer Tom Size to do the recording at CMI studios.
“The result literally ‘speaks for itself, fulfilling the promise of the original inspiration, from the opening steel pan intro by the incomparable Jeff Narell, to every vocal nuance performed in grand calypso style.”
The album Get Into Your Heart was recorded at Tomland in California and was supported by musicians featured in a live performance and on recordings with Journey, Santana, Tower of Power and The Doobie Brothers among others. 
 

Related articles

Man remanded on gun and ammo charges

Trasuon Romario Roger Alleyne, 27,who is charged with possession of a firearm and ammunition, on April 30, 2026...

Christ Church man on remand for theft

Nathan Emmanuel Malik Lovell, 25, of Inch Marlow, Christ Church has been charged with theft of, among other...

Some Bajans not feeling growth

Despite 20 consecutive quarters of economic growth, low inflation and falling debt, some Barbadians say they are not...

‘Fix productivity puzzle for growth’

Barbados and other Caribbean countries can unlock more economic growth, but first they must fix the complex, yet...