Analyze This with Neville James

Part 1 - Guest host Yako LaPauta (from Deh Couch Podcast) is filling in while Neville James is away.  He is joined by Attorney Karabo Molloy in an in‑depth discussion on probate, estate planning, and property issues in the U.S. Virgin Islands. Attorney  Molloy explains why probate often creates long‑term property problems and emphasizes using trusts, deeds, and powers of attorney to avoid repeated probates and family disputes.

Part 2 - Neville continues the carnival discussion and explores the history of steel pan, calypso storytelling, and the innovation behind Rising Stars. The show blends education, memories, and music while highlighting the deep cultural impact of Carnival and steel pan in the Virgin Islands.

Part 1 - Neville starts off the conversation centered on Carnival in St. Thomas, filled with music, stories, and community conversation. Neville plays classic Carnival songs, shares a weather update on upcoming events, and talks with legendary panman Ralph “Rabbi” Felix after listeners helped them reconnect live on air.

Part 2 - Neville continues to explore Caribbean cultural heritage through reflections on music, education, and Carnival traditions, while honoring the lasting impact of influential artists. The discussion also addressed current political tensions and public safety concerns, connecting historical context with present-day challenges shaping community life in the Virgin Islands and beyond.

Part 1 - On Analyze This, Neville reflects on Caribbean culture, history, and community. The conversation touched on the lasting importance of music, shared memories, and personal connections in shaping identity across the Virgin Islands and the wider region.

Part 2 - Neville James continues the milestone broadcast with WTJX CEO Tanya Marie Singh and Delegate Stacey Plaskett, blending cultural reflection with national and local political insight. Plaskett shared personal history, diaspora connections, and behind‑the‑scenes accounts from Congress while emphasizing coalition‑building and public media’s democratic role.

Part 2 - Neville James, Osbert Potter, Donald “Ducks” Cole, Lolo Willis, and Ras Reginald Martin continue unpacking Carnival traditions, musicians, Indian and clown troupes, and behind‑the‑scenes band history. The discussion blends humor, personal stories, and cultural critique to celebrate the artistry and legacy of Virgin Islands Carnival while reflecting on how it has evolved over time.

Part 2 - Neville James is joined by Dr. Nelson Pizarro of the University of the Virgin Islands, who detailed UVI’s Buccaneers Quest Competition, highlighting how the entrepreneurship program supports student innovation through coursework, pitching opportunities, and grant funding.

Part 1 - Neville James reflects on music and culture with call ins from Chin and contributions from audience members, continuing the week’s nostalgic exploration of soul, blues, and Caribbean influences while highlighting artists such as Tina Turner, Mariah Carey, and Gramacks. James also previewed upcoming anniversary programming for the show.

Part 2 - Lolo Willis and Malcolm DeCastro joined James for a culturally rich segment exploring soul, blues, and Virgin Islands musical heritage, highlighting artists like James Brown, Tina Turner, and Odyssey as reflections of identity, resilience, and community memory.

Part 1 -  Neville James is joined by Dr. Malik Sekou for an in‑depth follow‑up discussion on the Virgin Islands’ political and social evolution from the 1930s through the 1980s, focusing on population growth, governance structures, and representation.

Part 1 - Neville James hosts an extended, interactive discussion with frequent contributors Chin, Frank, and Lolo Willis, along with call‑ins and audience messages, celebrating the influence of soul, blues, reggae, Latin, and rock music on Virgin Islands culture