Interview with Joe Barry (cont.):

00:30 - Musical influences - Gospel music, Ray Charles;
01:00 - Learning guitar - Joe's brother gave him his first guitar;
02:10 - Joe says he took music theory classes at UCLA, never graduated;
03:45 - Formation of "The Delphis." Joe talks about the origin of the name;
04:40 - "I'm a Fool to Care;"
06:00 - Cutting other songs with Floyd Soileau;
09:30 - Mercury Records licensing "I'm a Fool to Care" Floyd couldn't keep up with pressing demands, so he got Mercury to release it on Smash Records;
12:00 - Money woes;
15:00 - Quitting the business, went back to working in the oilfield;
15:30 - Moved back to Nashville and started doing session work;
17:40 - Talking about his first session at Bradley's Barn in Nashville, cut 6 sides - "Chantilly Lace," "I Started Loving You Again," "Ode to a Woman," "Always," "I'm Feeling Blue Again;"
20:00 - Business woes and quitting the business again;
22:30 - Made an album with ABC. The company was sold within six weeks of the album release and lost the momentum on i
23:30 - Talks about his gospel album and starting a ministry;
25:15 - Quit preaching;
26:30 - Health and money issues - Had a heart attack and lived in his house with no power or running water. He tried his best to keep a positive outlook;
27:40 - Had five bypass surgeries, his house burned down, and his mom passed away all around the same time;
29:00 - Working on a new album and maintaining total ownership and control;
30:00 - Discussing the future of Swamp Pop;
31:30 - Defining Swamp Pop - "Singing about life;"
33:00 - Joe's favorite Swamp Pop tunes - "This Should Go on Forever," "Irene," "Breaking Up is Hard to Do," etc;

38:20 - Interview with Ned Theall;
38:50 - Founding of The Boogie Kings - Started in 1956 as a four piece band - Douglas Ardoin, Bert Miller, Norris Badeau, Brian Leger;
39:40 - Joined the band in 1963 - Clint West and G.G. Shin were the singers at that point;
41:00 - Talking about the band splitting and the two groups both using the same name. They went to court, Ned won and was able to continue using the name;
44:00 - Out of state gigs in the mid-late 60s;
45:20 - Four phases of The Boogie Kings;