Bebe Creole: Difference between revisions
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|f_aka=Creole Baby | |f_aka=Creole Baby | ||
|f_country=United States | |f_country=United States | ||
|f_rhythm=Waltz/Valse/Vals | |f_rhythm=Waltz/Valse/Vals | ||
|f_time_signature=3/4 | |f_time_signature=3/4 | ||
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|f_history=<b>USA</b>/Deep South | |f_history=<b>USA</b>/Deep South | ||
|f_structure=A(Vocal A)A(Vocal B)B(Vocal A)A(Vocal B)B(Vocal A)A | |f_structure=A(Vocal A)A(Vocal B)B(Vocal A)A(Vocal B)B(Vocal A)A | ||
|f_book_title=Yé Yaille Chère | |f_book_title=Yé Yaille Chère! | ||
|f_collector=Raymond François, | |f_collector=Raymond François, | ||
|f_year=1990 | |f_year=1990 |
Revision as of 00:47, 3 December 2011
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BEBE CREOLE (Creole Baby). Cajun, Waltz. USA, southwestern Louisiana. C Major. Standard tuning (fiddle). A(Vocal A)A(Vocal B)B(Vocal A)A(Vocal B)B(Vocal A)A. Raymond Francois explains that the term Creole refers to having origins in the French part of Louisiana. He notes the term has shifted meaning along racial lines only in modern times, with blacks from the region now referring to themselves as Creole while whites call themselves Cajun (formerly a derogatory term). A related song is "C'est Pas la Peine Tu Brailles."
Printed source: Francois (Yé Yaille, Chère!), 1990; pp. 43-46.
Source for notated version: Dennis McGee (La.) [Francois].
Recorded source: Old Timey Records OT-108, Dennis McGee.
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