Thanks for the lyrics, katlaughing. Apparently, according to Gerald Clark, Executor was a "bum", who begged for a living. "I was glad to get rid of him." He died in the 1950s, broke and blind. Very sad, especially for a calypsonian whose major achievement was pioneering English-language songs.

Another interesting thing,in one of the "Rum and Coca-Cola" court case posts, a man named Philip Garcia claimed in a testimony in Baron vs. Feist to have heard "L'Annee Passee" in the 1890s, when he was a boy. Executor's name is Philip Garcia. He started singing in the 1890s, when he was young. Is it possible he and the witness are the same person? It's an interesting coincidence.