Urario

Princess Trinidad

Becoming a Prominent D.J.

Princess Trinidad is musically inclined: it all started at the tender age of six where she was exposed to a melodiously rich setting. Her father, originally from Grenada, grew up in Trinidad where he worked as a steelpan music composer and school teacher; and her mother worked as an early childhood educator. Davis' early experiences in music started with singing in the school choir this challenged her to expand her expertise where she mastered the four main vocal ranges: Soprano, Alto, Tenor and Bass. She also had the opportunity to learn and play the piano, guitar and steelpan. The combination of her parents' flair for education and music, coupled with her zealousness for enriching Caribbean music genres inspired her to pursue a career within the music industry. Joanne had known she had a natural talent for singing and composing lyrics; she quoted, "Learning to sing was very easy for me, I think it is a gift from the most-high because I did not really have to do any training."
 

Princess Trinidad’s success as a recording artist influenced her to enter the world of turntables and boom boxes.

Princess Trinidad relocated to Canada, she honed in on her ability and launched her career singing background and later began composing and performing her own songs. Her music is a blend of Soca, Gospel and Reggae, and her set performance ranges from popular covers to her own entrancing originals. Joanne’s song choice matched with her vocals continually delivered to captivate and draw in audiences. This inspired her to create and disseminate her music to be heard by the masses. Joanne shortly found herself in a recording studio, recording her first single. Her vocals would fit nicely on a promising Soca party style rhythm which she named the song "Let’s Party". This tame yet joyful church- style singer sounded like a true natural on an up-tempo club vibe jump-up sound.

With success as a recording artist Princess Trinidad was influenced to enter the world of turntables and boom boxes. She quickly developed a passion for audio systems and radio broadcasting; Joanne mastered the craft of using turntables with records to mix beats and move crowds, and extended her expertise after enrolling in York University's Broadcasting - Radio program. After graduating, Joanne has made headway to become a prominent D.J., host, and radio broadcaster. She managed to secure a position as Co-producer on Vibe 105.5FM radio (formerly known as C.H.R.Y. 105.5FM) and played live on the Panalypso show as one of the selectors for the night. And now, MISS J.D. currently owns and operates her own online radio show SAME SOH IT GOH RADIO streaming from mixlr.com/