Center for Louisiana Studies Archival Catalog

Cajun French Language Lessons - Parts 7, 8 and 9

00:44 - Welcome to "La Roue qui pend" (The Hanging Wheel)
00:55 - Speaking about the survival of Louisiana's French language and how Louis Michot is helping to keep it alive
01:55 - The Louis Michot Regeneration (The Lost Bayou Ramblers playing "High Society")
03:00 - Zachary meets Louis and friends/family (Jon Bertrand, Andre Michot, Ashlee Michot)
04:42 - Zachary, Louis, and others start playing music
05:40 - Zachary asks Louis how important it is for him and the younger generation to keep Cajun French and music alive
06:09 - Louis singing with others playing in the background - Hick's Wagon Wheel Special
06:25 - Louis talks about his past with Cajun music and seeing its growing popularity
06:39 - Talks about the lyrics of Cajun French songs and what they mean to him and for others of Cajun descent
07:27 - Traveling to "La Roue qui pend" (The Hanging Wheel); La valse de Balfa in the background
07:47 - Shows the hanging wheel and explains what it was used for
07:54 - Louis talks about stories he has heard of "Cajun Gypsies"
09:15 - Zachary and Louis arrive at Ethel Mae Bourque's house (the woman who inspired Louis)
10:45 - Ethel Mae Bourque starts singing a song she wrote about Hurricane Andrew at the dinner table as the others listen and eat gumbo
12:15 - Scenes of flooding in the area
12:35 - Zachary asks Louis if preserving a pure version of Cajun French is important to him
13:59 - Louis plays the fiddle while Ethel Mae Bourque sings "La valse de Holly Beach"
15:23 - Louis talks about having friends that speak French with him and how he has to convince older Cajuns to speak French with him
16:39 - Louis playing and singing in the Blue Moon Saloon
16:55 - Louis talks about the singers that want to learn French to understand what they are singing
17:29 - Playing music at a crawfish boil
18:40 - Louis and his girlfriend (Now wife, Ashlee) talking about how French brought them together
21:00 - Georgette LeBlanc talking about life in Louisiana

Episode 3: Angus LeFort - Acadian Highlander Hosted by Zachary Richard

00:48 - Zachary Richard talks about the challenges that the Acadians faced after the deportation;
02:42 - Angus LeFort begins speaking about the land that his family lived on called "La Rigoueche"
04:08 - Angus stops at wayside signs that explain what the area called "Cap Rouge" used to look like and who used the land - The land was taken away from the familes to make a National Park;
04:46 - Angus describes how he uses history for the future, not to be stuck in the past;
05:50 - Zachary askes Angus what it means to be Acadian, Angus answers "It means being part of a large family that is spread all over"
06:50 - Shows the CKJM, 106.1 FM building;
07:12 - Talks about the Acadian fishermen;
07:25 - Zachary describes Angus as a "builder of culture," talks about how he owns and runs the community radio station;
08:18 - Shows a live show on the CKJM, DJ interviews Zachary Richard (talks about the connection between Nova Scotia and Louisiana);
09:20 - Zachary talks about recordings that Angus made of Father Anselme Chiasson - Angus has recorded him singing over 600 traditional Acadian songs;
09:50 - Walk-through of the museum gallery that's held in the radio building;
11:16 - Zachary gets a demo on how to crochet a rug;
12:31 - Footage from Angus' recording studio; Sylvia Lelievre recording a song;
14:59 - Begin talking about how many Acadians are in the area; 85% of the population here speak French
15:00 - Talk about the difference between an Acadian school and a Francophone school;
15:40 - Angus mentions that their community is the last who celebrate Mi-Carème due to their seclusion;
16:00 - Begins talking about Acadian families being displaced in order to make a National Park;
20:20 - Shows Angus and family sitting around the dinner table (family is described as another pillar of Acadian culture);
21:30 - Angus' children talk about the classes they'll be taking

Episode 5: Guy Côté - Harbor Historian in Havre St. Pierre, Quebec - Hosted by Zachary Richard;

01:00 - Zachary Richard talks about the displacement of the Acadians over the years and how Guy Côté is interested in the history of what has happened to this group of people.
02:25 - Guy Côté in the tourism center at Havre St. Pierre;
02:40 - Zachary explains how St. Pierre got its name and how well Guy Côté knows his areas;
03:01 - Guy explaining to a family where to go to see certain aspects of the area (like where to go to see puffins);
03:12 - Guy explains to Zachary how village elders know certain things that younger people are not aware of (example - older people use American words because in the past French was not used as much as it is today. Younger people speak more fluent French, showing that Acadian culture is changing);
04:14 - Zachary talks about Perroquet Island and how the houses and lighthouse on the island mean a lot to Guy Côté. They are a driving force to his interest in the history of his people;
04:40 - Guy leads a tour explaining Placide Vigneault and his writings (he wrote about the lives of the Acadians and not just the deportation of them);
05:26 - Showing old pictures from the island and talking about families living there;
05:45 - Old picture of Placide Vigneault; Guy explains that Placide would keep old journals of life on the island (he would write about new bird species or the changing of fruits and vegetables that would grow in the garden; Placide's writings show the evolution of things and connect them to Acadian culture);
06:54 - Guy explains that without Placide and his writings, not much would be known about the day to day lives of the Cayens at Havre St. Pierre;
09:30 - Guy and Zachary go searching for clams while Guy explains how the Acadians from Quebec (Cayans) are looked at as different by other Quebecois people;
12:38 - Guy talks about the survival instinct way of life that still lingers from the old days;
12:48 - He talks about the sharing of wealth to help each other out with everything from giving something to eat to moving into a new apartment together;
15:26 - Guy and Simone Misson sing and talk about songs from their childhood;
17:40 - Guy explains that every person feels the need to fit into a group that is not just the familial group;
19:00 - Guy leads a tour and points out interesting rock formations and relates them back to the Acadians
21:56 - Group singing; in a kitchen and serving a meal;
22:48 - Zachary thanks Guy Côté for allowing him into his community;

Episode 7: Jimmie Meaux - Cowboys 'n Cajuns - Narrated by Zachary Richard

00:55 - Zachary Richard describes how Cajuns are often farmers and ranchers, like Jimmie Meaux;
02:30 - Zachary explains that Jimmie is a fast talker - visiting with people in the grocery store;
03:40 - Jimmie has been a cowboy his whole life. He tells a story about how he was born in the flood of 1940;
05:07 - Zachary explains that below Jimmie's tough exterior there is a softer side
06:23 - Jimmie thinks that the Cajun culture in Louisiana will not last much longer. He talks about teaching his kids and grandson French
07:29 - Jam footage from the Blue Moon - Jimmie sings "La porte d'en arrière. Talks with Ms. Jan Boney;
08:50 - Footage of Jimmie working with his herd of cattle;
10:45 - He discusses they way he raises cattle and how people have told him that it is the future of the industry;
13:25 - Jimmie demonstrates how his horse is trained and explains his methods;
14:15 - Zachary explains that cattle vaccination season is most important for Jimmie;
14:21 - Jimmie and helpers herding the cattle to vaccinate them;
15:50 - Jimmie demonstrates how to worm the cattle;
16:55 - Jimmie discusses how certain color cows sell for more than others;
18:48 - Zachary asks Jimmie if he thinks that there is a future for ranching and farming in Louisiana;
20:46 - Zachary playing and singing with others while other people eat;
21:19 - Jimmie starts singing while Zach and others play;

Episode 9: Carol Fran - Bury My Heart with the Blues - Hosted by Zachary Richard

00:50 - Zachary Richard explains that the careers of many musicians started in Crowley, Louisiana, including that of Carol Fran;
02:15 - Zachary talks musicians who suffered and used that pain to inspire their music;
02:51 - Footage of Carol getting ready in her room;
03:30 - Carol singing "Mon coeur est casser" and playing piano;
04:39 - Carol says her mother played piano. There was a piano in her home growing up;
05:00 - Carol talks about the custom of burying a baby's umbilical cord under a rose bush and the baby becoming a musician or singer;
05:59 - Carol Fran singing "Emmitt Lee" (1958) (shows Carol arriving at the old KRVS studio) Speaking with Zydeco Joe Citizen, John Broussard, and Melvin Cesar;
06:49 - Melvin Cesar interviewing Carol Fran on KRVS show;
06:57 - Carol discusses when she started singing, Carol singing "On the Battlefield for My Lord;"
07:14 - Images of Laural Valley Plantation located in Thibodaux, LA
07:47 - Carol singing in the KRVS studios;
08:03 - Zachary explains that Carol sings it all but she started with gospel music;
09:08 - Zachary talks to Carol about her childhood and her mother letting her sing in other places besides church to make money;
10:05 - Carol Fran singing "I'm Gonna Try" (1965);
10:17 - Carol and friend, Willis Constantin, talk about getting old and old recipes;
12:13 - Carol Fran singing "Knock Knock" (1959);
12:23 - Zachary talks to Carol about her neighborhood and if a lot of French was spoken when she was young;
13:04 - Carol talks about if her parents spoke French or not when she was young;
13:10 - Discussing how French and Creole language was different from town to town;
13:49 - She talks about being able to tell the difference between the two languages;
14:24 - Carol talks about taking care of her sister's son along with the rest of her family after her father died;
17:22 - Carol Fran singing at the Cruiser's Club in Lafayette, LA;
18:53 - She speaks about her family and their skin color. (She recounts about by called "pickaninny" by her cousins because of her dark skin);
20:38 - Carol Fran singing "Crying in the Chapel" (1965);
21:05 - As she walks through a cemetary she talks about the death of her loved ones;
22:55 - Zachary thanks Carol for everything she has done in her life;

Episode 11: The Treasures of Ophelia Lefort

00:54 - Zach talks about stories of pirates and treasure that Ophelia Lefort's father would tell her when she was younger;
02:00 - Zach talks about the land that Ophelia lives on and how it's filled with treasures of all kinds;
02:38 - Zach and Ophelia talk about where she was born and raised - Larose, Bayou Lafourche;
03:00 - She talks about her parents and how they never spoke English - she says they felt inferior because they couldn't speak English;
03:46 - She first came in contact with English in school (she discusses being punished for speaking French in school);
04:49 - She discusses only being able to speak French, she cannot read or write it;
05:41 - Zach talks about Ophelia with her friends and family. Discusses her stockpile of cypress knees that she makes into art;
06:12 - Ophelia and her friend, Millie Gisclair, discuss how to prepare the knees to be painted;
07:37 - Zach talks about the Chêne à Caouenne (Caouenne's Oak) in Golden Meadow, LA - Gathering place for people to tell stories;
09:00 - Woman shows a painting of a group of people sitting around the Chêne à Caouenne by Delores Granger;
09:38 - Group exchanges stories about their weddings and marriages;
11:13 - Ophelia talks about always wanting to better herself and to do better than her siblings (that included being bilingual);
12:18 - She talks about moving to Lafayette in 1946 and 1947 and loving it because more people spoke French there;
14:21 - Zach talks about when Ophelia was a child. She, with other, would run down to the dock where the grocery boat was and the sailors would throw treats over to the kids. Now those kids are grown up but they still enjoy taking trips down that bayou;
14:59 - Ebdon Barrios talks the area being a melting pot of people and culture. He says that it is due to Jean Lafitte;
15:59 - Former Sheriff Duffy Breaux explains that even though there are a lot of different people in the area French remained the main language because of a lack of education within the immigrant communities;
16:17 - Ebdon explains that when he started school he did not know a word of English and that he was forced to learn the language;
17:47 - Zach and Ophelia talk about her father telling stories and how the gift was passed down to her;
18:00 - She tells a story that her father told her about Jean Lafitte;
19:18 - Ophelia's father would sing to her - she sings a part of a couple of the songs;
20:01 - Ophelia standing next to the Jean Lafitte Oak. She talks about treasure that is supposed to be buried under the tree;
20:54 - She starts about painting and how peaceful it can be;
21:47 - Woman starts singing an old French song;
22:30 - Zach talks about how the tree itself is a treasure no matter what or who is buried under it;

Episode 13: Marcel Arsenault - Acadia in Miniature - Hosted by Zachary Richard

00:58 - Zachary Richard explains that the deportation of Acadians was meant to wipe out the people, but instead it allowed the culture to spread across North America and has allowed the culture to live on in the hearts of many like Marcel Arsenault;
02:08 - Zach heads to Quebec - Questions whether or not he is heading to Acadie;
03:04 - Zach and Marcel discuss uncovering Acadian documents and what it means to be Acadian;
03:45 - Zach asks what one gets out of claiming to be Acadian and what that means in everyday life;
05:05 - Marcel talks about being nice to others and giving not expecting to receive
05:54 - Marcel builds miniature building models, He says it takes him about 300 hours to make one;
07:07 - Marcel gives demonstration on how to build model houses, how he gets measurements and dimensions, discussing different materials he uses;
09:09 - Marcel explains that taking photos is a hobby of his that helps with his crafts;
10:50 - Zach and Marcel walk around the model town that he created; Marcel describes different buildings in the model town;
13:10 - Marcel explains that all farms were self-sufficient farms with a summer kitchen and moving the stove into the house in the winter so that the kitchen did not have to be warmed all winter;
13:40 - Zach talks about the craftsmanship work that goes into each building, Marcel explains that it is like his therapy;
14:53 - Marcel explains that the Acadians relied heavily on the Micmac Indians to survive the winter when they arrived;
15:40 - Acadian arrival and settlement of the Bonaventure area;
15:56 - Marcel discusses how he's proud to be Acadian and proud of his ancestors
16:33 - Marcel welcomes Zach to a gathering to eat and enjoy company;
17:48 - Footage from dinner - cooking, playing music;

Episode 15: The Islands of Berthe Vigeau

00:52 - Zach Richard discusses how hard it is for people to stay in touch with their Acadian roots;

03:11 - Zach and Berthe Vigeau discuss where she grew up on the island;

03:46 - Zach and Frederic Landry discuss how walruses are no longer can be found around the island due to overhunting;

04:29 - Zach and Frederic talk about the relationships and connections that still exist between the Acadian people even though they were displaced to different parts of North America;

05:28 - Zach asks what Frederic would identify himself as first: Acadian/Magdalen Islander or Quebecker;

06:00 - Frederic discusses founding a museum in 1969 and how he flew the Acadian, the Quebecois, and the Canadian flags all side by side;

07:31 - Berthe discusses how the Acadians would settle on the beaches because they were fishermen;

07:55 - She talks about her parents' and grandparents' beliefs that Acadians should not make too much noise in the community. They should listen and not act.

08:28 - She and Zach talk about if she would ever live anywhere else;

09:24 - Zach, Berthe, Jean-Marc Cormier, and Claude Painchaud discuss what it means to be Acadian (family, get-togethers, suppers, celebrations);

10:15 - Berthe says that she is Acadian first - Everything about her lifestyle is different from the rest of Quebec or Canada (the music, food, her accent, the architecture);

11:48 - Group discusses that Acadia is like a virtual country in your mind. Although it is not a physical space it comes from the traditions that are passed down;

13:14 - Zach and Berthe discuss the bright colors of the houses on the island;

14:14 - Berthe discusses how islanders are taking back ownership of their island and their fishing industry

15:38 - She talks about being mayor at the time that the bottom fell out of the fishing industry

16:00 - Berthe, Zach, and Frederic discuss erosion on the island and how that causes fish to leave too

18:13 - Berthe talks about her childhood on the island

19:06 - People begin playing music and starting to cook for a get together

21:16 - Zach starts singing and playing guitar

22:46 - Rita Bechard sings the Acadian national anthem

Episode 17: To Be Learned by Heart... Earlene Broussard - Hosted by Zachary Richard

02:10 - Earlene Broussard plays the role of Grand Mama from the play “C’est p’us pareil” by Richard Guidry;
02:48 - Earlene begins acting as Grand Mama - worried about her child coming home from school crying because she got hit for speaking French;
03:50 - Earlene talks about her childhood. Her mother told her that English was for use at school while French was for use at home;
04:19 - Zach and Earlene talk about identity and if one needs to speak French in order to consider themselves Acadian;
06:04 - Zach talks about the importance of keeping the Louisiana French language alive with groups like the one that Earlene created in Gonzales, LA;
06:48 - Members of the group begin reciting sentences that were created for the class;
08:21 - Earlene explains that if a person cannot read French, it is not really helping the Acadian culture in Louisiana. (Ex. If a grandparent cannot read a French book to their grandchild then that grandchild probably will not learn the language);
09:35 - Earlene and others discuss a short play written by Felix Voorhies in 1891;
10:12 - Théâtre Cadien - goal of the group was to present plays in Cajun French by Cajuns; Footage of script reading;
11:34 - Earlene talks to Zach about how and why she is trying to make a difference in the preservation of French in Louisiana;
12:38 - Zach discusses why Cajun French is dying and what needs to be done to preserve it;
13:38 - Earlene teaches her grand daughter how to speak in Cajun French;
14:15 - She explains that everything should happen within the family;
15:14 - Earlene talks to students in her class at LSU;
17:15 - She talks about liking whenever the students take the class in order to connect with loved ones;
18:00 - Zach explains that not everyone can speak French all the time;
18:52 - Earlene thinks that Louisiana cannot afford to stop speaking French;
20:00 - Zach talks to Earlene about her painting;
21:33 - They talk about when she lived in Bouctouche, New Brunswick;
22:24 - Earlene talks about our ancestors being in our hearts not in physical spaces;

Episode 19: Charlo Guilbeau - In the Sea of Cajun Love - Narrated by Zachary Richard

00:52 - Acadians in Louisiana have a hard time because they have to balance between being American and being Acadian;
02:23 - Origin of "Carencro" Zach talks about how so many cultures in Louisiana are mixed together and how it is hard to tell where one ends and the other begins;
04:27 - Charlo was born in Carencro, he talks about the first Guilbeau's to come to the area;
05:27 - Charlo and Red Ardoin meet at original Evangeline Downs Racetrack, they talk about riding and raising horses and working at the track;
06:20 - Talking about Cajuns' love for horse racing - Discussion about horse jockies, payouts for races;
09:21 - Zachay and Charlo talk about speaking English and French growing up. Charlo discusses how it made him feel to not be able to speak French in school;
11:24 - Charlo singing an original song;
12:54 - Charlo talks about singing and his approach to songwriting;
14:11 - Charlo and Harry "Big Daddy" Hypolite talk about playing music - Hypolite speaking in Creole French;
15:35 - They talk about speaking French and growing up in the country
16:57 - Charlo and Harry singing "Lucille"
17:19 - Rearranging songs so that they can be sung in French;
18:05 - Description of a "fais-do-do." "La porte d'en arrière" being played in the background
20:55 - Charlo, Charles Mann, and Warren Storm talk about their music careers;
22:52 - Charlo shows his granddaughter where he grew up;
23:06 - Zachary talks about the importance of passing down stories to the young members of the family;

Episode 21: Clara Baudoin - Lache Pas la Patate

00:48 - Zach explains the Cajun culture is one thought to be of ignorance and poverty, people like Clara Baudoin are battling that image in the political arena
02:19 - Zachary discusses Baton Rouge, LA. Talks about Louisiana politics
03:21 - Clara talks about her beginnings in politics - She felt that the government wasn't doing enough to solve environmental issues;
04:48 - Clara speaks with group of men about environmental issues in the area, she talks about having to rent a helicopter and video wrongdoings by oil companies in order to get them to stop;
07:15 - Shutting down worksites that had been causing issue;
08:50 - Clara speaks with Mavis Frugé and her grandson, Sam, about learning French and growing up not being able to speak it at school;
09:58 - Mavis gives examples of words that are different in Louisiana French to Standard French;
10:31 - Clara explains that not one language is better than another, she talks about campaigning and meeting more French speakers than she thought she would;
11:34 - Crawfish boil footage - for Chris John, Congressman in Southwest Louisiana
12:04 - Lynn Breaux and John Broussard talk about Chris John helping out farmers who only speak French. Being bilingual helps conduct business in the area;
13:14 - Clara and her husband, Joe, discuss and harvest from their fruit trees;
14:02 - Clara doesn't think that she could be in politics without her husband helping out at home;
15:13 - She talks about what her parents would think about her being in politics;
15:37 - Joe talks about helping Clara in her campaign and being happy that she had won;
16:54 - Zach asks if Clara thinks that the Cajun culture will be lost if the French language is lost;
18:10 - Cajun "Joie de vivre;"
19:18 - Dinner group talks about the success of the French immersion students;
21:04 - Clara speaks in French in front of the state House of Representatives, thanking them for making the third week of September "Acadian Heritage Week;"
22:15 - Zach and Clara discuss how good the week is for the culture but that they cannot stop there;

Episode 23: The Citadel of Cecile Maillet - Narrated by Zachary Richard;

02:29 - Zachary talks about how the Acadians in Quebec seemed to have blended in very well and how that now makes it hard to see the differences between people with and without Acadian culture, there are 1 million Québecois with Acadian heritage;
03:35 - Cecile explains that she takes her Acadian heritage with her wherever she goes because it is inside of her;
04:34 - Cecile has been in Quebec since 1965, she says she's completely integrated;
05:23 - Zach talks about what it means to be Acadian in a place that does not often show Acadian culture within its day to day life;
06:07 - Laval Doucet talks about Acadie being in ones soul not in the place that they live;
07:00 - Laval and Zachary discuss what being an Acadian means;
08:05 - Cecile talks about meeting Laval for the first time;
09:00 - She talks about having the taste for life and taking in all it has to offer; Footage of Old Quebec City;
10:21 - Cecile and Zach stand on the fort by the river where the English attacked Quebec and talk about history;
11:10 - Zach and Cecile talk about Longfellow and how his story helped keep the Acadian traditions alive;
11:24 - "Evangeline" interpreted by Marie-Jo Therio;
12:12 - Cecile and Zach talk about suffering and changing as time goes on;
13:13 - Zach tries to define what Acadians are if they are outside of Acadie;
14:10 - Discussion about the Battle of the Plains of Abraham;
16:26 - Cecile and Edith Butler talk about Acadian music;
19:17 - Zach and Monique Gagnon-Tremblay talk about Quebec's role in spreading French throughout North America;
20:26 - Zach and Jacques Saada talk about bringing Canadians together through language;
21:53 - Zach brings together a mixture of Acadians and Quebecois to enjoy music and food;

Episode 25: Rosemonde Cormier's Other Acadian Odyssey - Narrated by Zachary Richard

00:53 - Zach talks about Acadians that were forced out. They always wanted to return and reunite with their families;
03:23 - Rosemonde talks about leaving Acadia to live in France;
05:32 - She talks about keeping the memories of childhood alive within oneself and how those can never be taken away;
06:33 - Rosemonde and friends talk about where they want to die, get married, and other life events;
08:50 - Rosemonde discusses the hard parts of being away from Canada and her family there;
09:23 - Zachary asks if her connection with Acadie is nostalgic or not?;
10:27 - Discussing Acadian history;
11:00 - They go to the archives where Rosemonde spends her days learning about the history of Nantes, France, here they discuss the history of people who traveled from France to Acadie;
12:18 - Zach discusses people traveling from France to Louisiana in the 1780s;
15:32 - Rosemonde discusses having a happy life;
16:35 - Rosemonde and friends discuss the differences in words and cultures between France and Acadie;
18:21 - Jeu-Dit Theater Company rehearsal of "The Sister-in-Law" by Michel Tremblay;
21:53 - Rosemonde's friends play "Happy Birthday" for her on instruments;
22:09 - Aurele Salmon sings to Rosemonde;

00:00 - Intro;
00:40 - Alligator Bayou;
04:30 - I’m Not a Fool;
07:55 - I Can’t Turn it Loose;
17:45 - Dixieland;
22:30 - Outro;
23:00 - Johnnie Allan speaking at the end of the show

Southwestern Louisiana Music Show – Johnnie Allan;
00:30 - Your Picture;
04:00 - Promised Land;
08:00 - I’m Gonna Lose Myself;
13:00 - South to Louisiana;

Johnny Janot introducing Van Broussard
18:45 - Don’t let the Green Grass Fool You;
22:20 - Just Because;
25:35 - Ooh Poo Pah Doo;
29:20 - Whiskey Heaven;
32:40 - Bony Maroni;
38:10 - Lord, I Need Somebody Bad;

Grace Broussard with Van Broussard
42:45 - Proud Mary;
46:30 - Young Girls;
50:33 - Feel So Good;
54:30 - Leaving it All Up to You

00:00 - Talking about Cajun people - their personalities, work ethics, entertainment, language;
01:05 - The state of the French language in LA; discussing the school system not allowing French to be used in schools in the 20s and the revival of French being taught in schools;
04:40 - "Alligator Bayou;"
08:30 - Johnnie’s description of Cajun music;
10:30 - Differences between Zydeco and Cajun music;
12:25 - Work ethics of the Cajun people
13:15 - "South to Louisiana;"
16:00 - Explanation of the fais do do;
18:00 - The city of Lafayette - oil boom, population growth;
19:20 - Joe Falcon;
20:00 - "Allons à Lafayette"
22:20 - Discussion about the diatonic "Cajun" accordion;
24:50 - "La queue de tortue" - Nathan Abshire;
26:25 - The T-fer;
27:35 - The Cajun yell;
28:15 - Vin Bruce
28:45 - "Allons danser, Colinda" - Vin Bruce;

01:30 - Pete Bergeron talks to Johnnie about his fifth tour in England;
04:15 - English bands playing Cajun/South Louisiana music;
05:20 - John Broven - author of "South to Louisiana";

Johnny Allan Live at the 100 Club
06:15 - Mathilda;
09:10 - Little White Cloud;
12:00 - This Should Go On Forever;
14:30 - How ‘bout it;
17:45 - Jolie Blonde;
21:00 - Sugar Bee;
24:40 - Leavin’ It Up To You;
27:30 - South To Louisiana;

00:10 - Intro and Stage Banter;
03:15 - Hello Josephine;
07:10 - Sweet Soul Music;
10:15 - Your Picture;
14:40 - Ooh Poo Pah Doo;
19:30 - Promised Land;
22:25 - Heaven Sent
26:10 - Let’s Go Get Drunk;