00:05 - Discussing Doc's health ailments with his wife;
01:45 - Doc mentions that he hasn't played his fiddle since his health started declining;
03:00 - Worked for the state starting in 1960 working with the Alcoholic Beverage Control;
03:50 - Talking about his dad's old fiddle - it was lost when someone was working on it;
06:00 - Harold Romero
07:00 - His mother gave him a fiddle from E.T. Root and Sons in Chicago - it was on display at the Chicago World's Fair

00:00 - Learning to play the fiddle - Used his dad's old Maggini fiddle. Doc says he'd practice in secret because his brother would get mad;
01:50 - Started gigging with Joe Fabacher and the Jolly Boys of Lafayette when he was 14;
03:15 - Lester Hoffpauir - Accordion player her played with - couldn't speak French, so he wouldn't sing. But was a wonderful player;
05:25 - Larry Brasso;
05:45 - Story about how Doc joined up with Happy Fats and the Rayne-Bo Ramblers
08:00 - Most gigs were dancehalls and in houses;

00:00 - Talking more about the squeak on Lil Bob's record;
02:20 - The Boogie Kings / Swing Kings / Clint West;
05:00 - Jewell and the Rubies - "Kidnapper." They were a high school class with their teacher. Session info and story about how the song became a national hit;
12:10 - Jimmy C. Newman - "Lâche pas la patate," written by Pee Wee Trahan;
17:50 - Three gold records recorded at La Louisiane - Dale and Grace, Jimmy C. Newman, Bud Fletcher;
19:50 - Aldus Roger;
22:10 - Blackie Forestier;

Interview with Roy Perkins (cont.):

Interview with Rod Bernard (cont.):