| Center for Louisiana Studies

Interview with Mark Falgout

01:05 - Tramps Rouge by Starlings Tennessee
05:15 - Interview
- Introduces Mark as the owner of The Blue Moon Saloon
- Grew up in Bayou Lafourche
- Came to Lafayette for college
- Went to New Orleans after college for five years
10:30 - Living is Suicide by Dax Riggs
12:33 - Juana by Agua Dulce
18:45 - Interview
- Talks about Dax Riggs and Agua Dulce playing early Blue Moon Saloon shows
- Lost Bayou Ramblers recorded an album at the Blue Moon Saloon that went on to be nominated for a grammy

Interview with Marc Broussard

0:55 - Home by Mark Broussard
06:10 - Interview
- Talks about upcoming concert event for Big Brothers Big Sisters of Acadiana at Grant St. on Dec 23
- The band Sons of William is going to be opening up the show
- Started to volunteer at Big Brothers Big Sisters of Acadiana
- From Carencro, Louisiana
- Grew up around music in family
- Father played swamp pop and rhythm and blues
- Learned Johnny B. Goode from his father
- Would join in his father’s band, The Boogie Kings, on stage at eight years old

Interview with Louis Michot

QUI-036 - Episode with Louis Michot
0:55 - Bayou Perdu by Lost Bayou Ramblers
05:05 - Interview
- Talks about the story behind the song, “Bayou Perdue”
- Talks about the Michot family ancestry and musical history
10:30 - La danseuse by Blind Uncle Gaspard and Delma Lachney
13:15 - Interview
- Grandfather played music and passed it down to his dad
- Grandfather had a drive inn theatre, with live Cajun bands

INterview with Kristi Guillory

00:55 - Blues à Catin by Bonsoir Catin
04:05 - High Society by the Dixie Ramblers
6:56 - Interview
- Talks about making the record “Blues à Catin”
- Talks about how the band Bonsoir Catin formed
- Also plays with the Lafayette Rhythm Devils
- Grandfather was one of the original members of the Dixie Ramblers
- Grandparents would have jam sessions
- Was obsessed with Dolly Parton growing up
11:05 - Dumb Blonde by Dolly Parton
13:34 - City of New Orleans by Willie Nelson
18:24 - Interview

Donna McGee Onebane Collection

Oral history and fieldwork conducted by American author and folklorist Donna McGee Onebane. The collection materials consist of audio recordings of family interviews, and the first interviews and research conducted for her book, "The House that Sugarcane Built: The Louisiana Burguières."

Interview with Dr. Josh Caffery

00:56 - Main Street Blues by the Red Stick Ramblers
05:33 - Interview
- Grew up in Franklin, Louisiana
- Dad played different styles of guitar
09:08 - Sliding Delta by Mississippi John Hurt
12:30 - Doc’s Guitar by Doc Watson and Merle Watson
13:50 - Interview
- Started playing guitar in college
- Met Richard Burgess in college and started playing music together
- Went to the University of New Mexico, then switched to Louisiana State University

Interview with Joel Savoy

01:00 - Grand Tasso by the Red Stick Ramblers
04:22 - Interview
- Started suzuki fiddle lessons at thirteen years old
- Started a band with friend, Lindzay Young, called Les Jeunes Gens de la Prairie
06:19 - La Valse Criminelle by Les Jeunes Gens de la Prairie
08:13 - Interview
- Talks about growing up with Marc and Anne Savoy as parents
- Was really inspired by Michael Doucet’s fiddle playing
11:08 - Flammes d’enfer by the Savoy-Doucet Cajun Band
17:32 - Interview
- Would be at his dad’s jams every Saturday

Interview with Jim Phillips

01:03 - Shout Little Lula by Roan Mountain Hilltoppers
04:44 - Interview
- Grew up in Little Rock, Arkansas
- Grandfather was a blacksmith and a fiddler
- Was surrounded by old time music growing up
- Moved to St. Louis, Missouri
- Moved to Dallas, Texas
- Went to high school in St. Louis, Missouri
- Was inspired by the blues community in St. Louis
12:25 - Melody Carriere by The Creole Bells
15:05 - Interview
- Became a drama major in college
- Quit college and travelled the world

Interview with Jimmy Breaux

00:57 - Breaux Bridge Stomp by Jimmy Breaux
04:08 - Interview
- Been with Beausoleil since 1988
- Born and raised in Breaux Bridge
- Dad played guitar
- His brothers played music as well
- Grandfather was Amédé Breaux
- Great aunt was Cleoma Breaux
09:47 - C’est une pêche de dire un mentire by Cleoma Breaux
12:47 - Hey Mom by Amédé Breaux
15:20 - Interview
- Started playing drums at twelve years old
- Started playing the accordion not long after the drums
- Learned by ear from listening to records

Interview with Jean Arceneaux and Sam Broussard

01:10 - Tard dans la vie by Wayne Toups (lyrics written by Jean Arceneaux)
04:27 - Interview
- The previous song, “Tard dans la vie”, won a CFMA award for Song of the Year in 1989
- Jean Arceneaux is from Marie Buller
- He was born at twenty-seven years old, and is currently fifty-eight years old
- Started writing poetry and lyrics
14:20 - A Secret Love by Wayne Toups (lyrics written by Jean Arceneaux)
15:37 - Interview
- Talks about the collaboration with Wayne Toups
- Came up with a story about Hicks Wagon Wheel

University of Louisiana at Lafayette