Siwo, by Michael Robinson, is a smooth groove Soca song released as part of the Sa Ka Fèt Riddim for St. Lucia's Carnival 202. The beginning of this song reminds me of Voice out of Trinidad. St. Lucia's 2023 Carnival just got sweeter with this music release from Michael Robinson. If you are a fan of the smooth side of Soca then this is the groove for Lucian Carnival 2023.

Calypso, Steelband and Soca are featured here on Soka2Soca regularly. However, so as not to run into trouble with steelpan fans, we don't want to appear as fair-weather fans posting pan-music only when carnivals come calling. For that reason, we decided to post a track with a steelpan as the headliner. Today we present the song "Hello" by Earl Brooks from the album "Something Nice".

Hello Soca fans out there, have you ever wondered how Soca songs are created? Our post today is designed to help you gain a better understanding of how the creative process works; we hope you find it helpful.

There was a time, not so long ago, when music was released for the carnival period, but today songs are released throughout the year! Song writers and music composers churn out lyrics and melodies daily. Our post today provides a basic view of Soca song construction. We have also added a simple Soca song example to accompany along with the post. 

Hey, by the way, feel free to put music to the lyrics and send the track to us at This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it. for posting. Take it as a challenge from Sokah2Soca. If and when that is accomplished, people will have a better understanding of the information posted below. 

I know that writing a song can be a daunting task, but I hope this post provides some helpful tips and advice.

Here are a few things to keep in mind when writing a Soca song:

Keep it catchy! Soca songs are all about the beat and the melody, so make sure your song is something people will want to dance to.

Use positive lyrics! Soca music is all about having fun and celebrating life, so make sure your lyrics reflect that.

Be creative! Soca music is a very diverse genre, so experiment with different sounds and styles. A Soca song is typically constructed into four main parts:

Verse

The verse is where the story of the song is told. It is usually the longest part of the song, and it is where the main lyrics are sung.

Chorus

The chorus is the most memorable part of the song. It is usually short and catchy, and it is often repeated throughout the song.

Bridge

The bridge is a short section that is usually used to change the mood of the song. It can be used to add a new melody, introduce a new topic, or simply to break up the monotony of the song.

Outro

The outro is the final section of the song. It is usually shorter than the Hello Soca fans out there, have you ever wondered about who creates what and how Soca songs are created? Today, we have a post that should help you understand how the creative process works.  

There was a time, not so long ago, when music was released for the carnival period, but today songs are released throughout the year! Song writers and music composers churn out lyrics and melodies daily. Our post today provides a basic view of Soca song construction. We have also added a simple Soca song example to accompany along with the post. 

Hey, by the way, feel free to put music to the lyrics and send the track to us at This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it. for posting. Take it as a challenge from Sokah2Soca. If and when that is accomplished, people will have a better understanding of the information posted below. 

I know that writing a song can be a daunting task, but I hope this post provides some helpful tips and advice.

Here is an example of a Soca song (new and unreleased):

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Boyzie has released a new song titled "No Bush" for Grenada's 2023 Carnival. The song was produced by Peck Jonezz and is on the Half Smile Riddim. "No Bush" is a catchy, upbeat song that is sure to get people dancing. The song's lyrics are about a man who is looking for a woman who is "bush free". This means that he is looking for a woman who is not interested in playing games or being fake. The song is a fun and lighthearted way to celebrate Grenada Carnival.