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Carlos Malcolm at the mic greeting his audience

Carlos Malcolm at the mic greeting his audience

Carlos Malcolm (4th from left) and some members of his Orchestra, Carlos Malcolm and His Afro-Jamaican Rhythms with Hon. P.J. Patterson, Prime Minister of Jamaica (3rd from right)

Carlos Malcolm (4th from left) and some members of his Orchestra, Carlos Malcolm and His Afro-Jamaican Rhythms with Hon. P.J. Patterson, Prime Minister of Jamaica (3rd from right)

Presented by the Custos of St. Ann, Carlos receives a plaque of induction into the Hall of Fame of the Ocho Rios Jazz Festival

Presented by the Custos of St. Ann, Carlos receives a plaque of induction into the Hall of Fame of the Ocho Rios Jazz Festival

Carlos with members of the KingKingston Orchestra at Jim Croce's Bar and Grill In the Gaslamp District of San Diego, CA

Carlos with members of the KingKingston Orchestra at Jim Croce’s Bar and Grill In the Gaslamp District of San Diego, CA

In the recording studio of Capitol Records, Los Angeles, senior technician (left) discusses mixing session with Carlos Malcolm (center) and Robert Way, President of Athanasia Productions.

In the recording studio of Capitol Records, Los Angeles, senior technician (left) discusses mixing session with Carlos Malcolm (center) and Robert Way, President of Athanasia Productions.

The Hon. P.J. Patterson, Prime Minister of Jamaica presents Carlos Malcolm with the Lifetime Award for Musical Excellence.

The Hon. P.J. Patterson, Prime Minister of Jamaica presents Carlos Malcolm with the Lifetime Award for Musical Excellence.

Four architects of Jamaican Ska Music: (left to right) Lester Ska Sterling- alto saxophone, Johnnie Moore- trumpeter, both with the famous 'Skatalites Band', Prince Buster- originator of Ska, and Carlos Malcolm- arranger and leader of Carlos Malcolm and His Afro-Jamaican Rhythms.

Four architects of Jamaican Ska Music: (left to right) Lester Ska Sterling- alto saxophone, Johnnie Moore- trumpeter, both with the famous ‘Skatalites Band’, Prince Buster- originator of Ska, and Carlos Malcolm- arranger and leader of Carlos Malcolm and His Afro-Jamaican Rhythms.

Three smiling faces in forefront. (Left to right) Carlos Malcolm, James Moody- famous international Jazz tenor saxophone/flutist and Myrna Hague-Bradshaw, singer and wife of Sonny Bradshaw, founder of the Ocho Rios Jazz Festival, Both Moody and Malcolm were inducted into Hall of Fame of Ocho Rios Jazz Festival.

Three smiling faces in forefront. (Left to right) Carlos Malcolm, James Moody- famous international Jazz tenor saxophone/flutist and Myrna Hague-Bradshaw, singer and wife of Sonny Bradshaw, founder of the Ocho Rios Jazz Festival, Both Moody and Malcolm were inducted into Hall of Fame of Ocho Rios Jazz Festival.

(Right to left) Carlos converses with Phil Chen, famous Jamaican bass player and a fan of Ska Music

(Right to left) Carlos converses with Phil Chen, famous Jamaican bass player and a fan of Ska Music

Carlos Malcolm and famous Jamaican guitarist/singer Ken Lazarus

Carlos Malcolm and famous Jamaican guitarist/singer Ken Lazarus

Carlos (with trombone) backstage with some of the contestants of the Jamaican Hit Parade, which Carlos helped to create. The show was produced live from the stage of the Regal Theatre in Cross Roads, Kingston Jamaica from 1959. (Second from left) Alphonso Castro and Lascelles Perkins (extreme right)

Carlos (with trombone) backstage with some of the contestants of the Jamaican Hit Parade, which Carlos helped to create. The show was produced live from the stage of the Regal Theatre in Cross Roads, Kingston Jamaica from 1959. (Second from left) Alphonso Castro and Lascelles Perkins (extreme right)

Carlos rehearses in ballroom of the New York Hilton Hotel before Independence Celebration Ceremonies and Dance in 1964

Carlos rehearses in ballroom of the New York Hilton Hotel before Independence Celebration Ceremonies and Dance in 1964

(Front with trombone) Carlos Malcolm and His Afro-Jamaican Rhythms at the Glass Bucket Club, Kingston Jamaica. (Left to right) Bunny Cameron- electric guitar, Boris Gardner- electric bass/singer, Ozwald Lawson- trumpet, Winston Turner (hidden)- trumpet, Les Samuels (hidden)- tenor saxophone, Carl “Cannonball” Bryan- alto saxophone, Lascelles Perkins- singer. (Left to right in background) Winston 'Sparrow' Martin- drummer, Alphonso Castro- Lt. percussion.

(Front with trombone) Carlos Malcolm and His Afro-Jamaican Rhythms at the Glass Bucket Club, Kingston Jamaica. (Left to right) Bunny Cameron- electric guitar, Boris Gardner- electric bass/singer, Ozwald Lawson- trumpet, Winston Turner (hidden)- trumpet, Les Samuels (hidden)- tenor saxophone, Carl “Cannonball” Bryan- alto saxophone, Lascelles Perkins- singer. (Left to right in background) Winston ‘Sparrow’ Martin- drummer, Alphonso Castro- Lt. percussion.

Prior to shooting a scene from documentary “Harriet Tubman- Moses of Her People”, Carlos, musical director, discusses musical score with Robert Pinson, director and Dr. Alice Johnson, author.

Prior to shooting a scene from documentary ‘Harriet Tubman- Moses of Her People’, Carlos, musical director, discusses musical score with Robert Pinson, director and Dr. Alice Johnson, author.

During recording session of KingKingston Orchestra, Carlos discusses musical score with Robert Way-violinist.

During recording session of KingKingston Orchestra, Carlos discusses musical score with Robert Way – violinist.

Carlos Malcolm - a Portrait

Carlos Malcolm – a Portrait

Before videotaping of musical Harriet Tubman Carlos Malcolm discusses his musical score with Fred Pinson Director and authors Drs. John and Alice Johnson

Before videotaping of musical Harriet Tubman Carlos Malcolm discusses his musical score with Fred Pinson Director and authors Drs. John and Alice Johnson