unbelievable amount of talent here, they could shake any house down, they have all paid their dues in music and now what you see and get is the best cajun music you could ask for
quelle bouffée de joie et de bonheur ressentie jusqu'en Bretagne. Merci à nos cousins d'Amérique. Bravo à eux de perpétuer leurs traditions et un peu la langue française
I needed this really bad have had a couple of down weeks needed a pick me up how can't this wonderful music not bring me to a better place? Thank you ladies for making me feel.better you all look great and sound wonderful again thank you and bless you all
These people are awesome. I get "heavied out" quite a lot and their music really lifts my spirits. Gives me hope somehow. God bless them -- keep it going, please!"
It's a crying shame that Huey Long ruin that state the great state of Louisiana Huey long would a piece of shit! Long live the Cajun and creole culture long live the zydeco music
I'm primarily a hard rocker and metal head, but I also love Cajun music and zydeco. I just came across these guys, and I'm getting off on their music. I'm kinda glad I have that departure as far as musical tastes go, because it reflects my Cajun French ancestry, of which I am very proud.
Guys? take a second look, especially the tall girl on the guitar..My family came to louisana in the mid 1600's... My generation cannot speak french, but I love cajun music-- real music.
The Bosco Stomp just gave me goose bumps! That’s among my favorite Cajun songs! When I heard the beginning, I let out a quiet scream. In a crowd I would have screamed loud. This song also makes me think of Cajun Legend Albus Roger. Roger didn’t sing, but he could play the accordion like nobody’s business. I learned about the Bosco Stomp on You Tube of Aldus Roger.
@@williamrichards3707 In other clips you can find her name. I've forgotten it but you will finder her easily. She is a stunner and has fabulous personality from what I've seen here.
Great Horny Toads, I stumbled upon Christine Balfa by reading someone else’s comment. I went to Wikipedia and learned that she is Dewey Balfa’s youngest daughter. I didn’t know about her until today. I’m pleased that she is carrying on Cajun Music. My Northern self loves to visit New Orleans for the music. As semi professional washboard player, I sit in with any band that will have me. I’m proud to say that I originate from Michigan’s Eastern UP. On that end, we have a French influence between Canada and the Straights of Mackinac Area. I’m part French myself. The Eastern UP is even flat with small swamps.
Lol catin is used in Louisiana a little different than they do in france.its used as darling in Louisiana instead of, well you know what kind of woman.lol.good to see again Mark my friend
@@markcarey8426 yes sir I like zydeco, classic Cajun and most of the old music no matter what genre and some of the new but I favor a lot of the old stuff, seems like the old artist put a little more heart and soul into it.not that the modern artist don't I just like the old timers the best 😀
Dear Santa, please can i have the Bass player for Christmas she is rockin my boat god she's to die for Yvette Landry you are sooooooo Hot love you to bits xx
@@PatakaisseTV "Cajun Stripper"? Kristi sings "Boscoe Stomp," which segues into Christine singing "Choupique Two-Step." You've correctly identified the encore as “J’étais au bal.”
oui, c'est rare de la musique en français comme ça, qui surnage dans l'océan anglais grâce à ses racines. Le changement de tonalité au milieu de "j'étais au bal" (et retour!) vraiment magnifique.
