Years before blackened catfish helped make Cajun culture common knowledge, fiddler Michael Doucet and his band Beausoleil were taking the sounds of rural Louisiana, blending them with other American flavors, and taking the results to audiences around the globe. Widely acclaimed as America's finest Cajun band, Beausoleil are captured in their element on-stage in this video, recorded during the 2002 New Orleans Jazz and Heritage Festival. Selections include "Le Chanky-Chank Français," "Grand Mamou," "Eunice Two Step," ...
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Years before blackened catfish helped make Cajun culture common knowledge, fiddler Michael Doucet and his band Beausoleil were taking the sounds of rural Louisiana, blending them with other American flavors, and taking the results to audiences around the globe. Widely acclaimed as America's finest Cajun band, Beausoleil are captured in their element on-stage in this video, recorded during the 2002 New Orleans Jazz and Heritage Festival. Selections include "Le Chanky-Chank Français," "Grand Mamou," "Eunice Two Step," "Recherche d'Acadie," "Newz Reel," "Poison Love," and more. Mark Deming, Rovi
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