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re: Kouri-Vini: The return of the US' lost language

Posted on 3/3/23 at 5:29 pm to
Posted by JudgeHolden
Gila River
Member since Jan 2008
18566 posts
Posted on 3/3/23 at 5:29 pm to
quote:

It's not, it's just a poppy version of "Cajun" music which itself doesn't have a firm definition. Zydeco took the elements that define cajun music, the tempo, the accordion, the washboards, the refrains, and simplified it into a contemporary pop format - verse-chorus-verse-chorus-bridge-chorus. That's all it is. To claim it's some deep ancestral music is more than a stretch.


I don’t really agree.

If you baws really want to know about zydeco, listen to JB and MC on Zydeco est pas Sale, tomorrow at 8 am on KRVS.

Then listen to Marche Matin on Sunday and hear the difference between zydeco and Cajun.
Posted by Roman Candle Tag
Member since Mar 2016
1451 posts
Posted on 3/3/23 at 8:55 pm to
quote:

don’t really agree.

If you baws really want to know about zydeco, listen to JB and MC on Zydeco est pas Sale, tomorrow at 8 am on KRVS.

Then listen to Marche Matin on Sunday and hear the difference between zydeco and Cajun.


I think you have a better read on this topic than most in this thread.

I live states away and listen to JB and MC web stream often.
Cedric has a great program called La Nation Creole.

What I think most don't know is the roots of Zydeco coming more from "Jure" music than any Cajun influence. Zydeco is an almost exclusively black creole invention.
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