Rodney Beharry repeats as Mala's King of the Street
“This is our Third Annual Sound Clash at Mala’s West Indian Delight. It is sponsored by Caribbean Cellars, Digicel, Road Town Wholesale, DeCastro Marketing Ltd., Mangal’s Ground and Maintenance Services, Bigga Quality Maintenance, Rodney’s Audio Shop out of Trinidad, Caribbean Imports and KBK Trucking,” said one of the organizers Malisa Ragnauth speaking to this news site before the start of the competition. The other organizer for the event is Ryan Mangal.
“We have three different categories and then we also have the King of the Street winner,” she said.
“For the prizes we have some phones sponsored by Digicel…we have some trophies sponsored by the different companies,” she said.
She said that while they ran a meter last year to measure the sound, this year they were looking at who was the loudest, cleanest sounding, and how much power the vehicle has in terms of wattage.
Throughout the competition, many cars with impressive sound hardware sounded off to demonstrate to the crowd their sound prowess.
For the A class, 1st place went to Krys Vialvo, while 2nd place went to Neico Alphonso. For the B class, 1st place went to Wakar Khan, while 2nd place went to a competitor whose name was given only as Jimmy. For the C class, 1st place went to Codia St Luce, and 2nd place went to George Plunkett.
Rodney Beharry was the last man standing in the King of the Clash category, taking home the title for the second year running.
9 Responses to “Rodney Beharry repeats as Mala's King of the Street”
Bvi islander is so right. Is not all Indians are Guyanese. It seems as if you have a problem with Guyanese people. When it comes to those thingsthey spend their money . And you are so dumb, the Indian guy Rodney that won is not a Guyanese, he's a Trini.