Feufollet at Blue Moon Cafe
Although Feufollet has often been hailed as the future of Cajun music, a more current assessment must admit that they are now the present of Cajun music. Once idolized at at early age for their precocious musicianship and sent all over the world as youthful emblems of Acadianas cultural resurgence, the members of Feufollet have, in the meantime, grown into the music as young adults. While Feufollet remains central to the neotraditionalist brush fire they helped ignite as youths, their latest album finds the band coming into its own and pushing the envelope, leading the way once again as Cajun music extends itself into a new century.
Formed in 1995 when accordionist/singer Chris Stafford was 8 and fiddler Chris Segura was 11, Feufollet quickly developed a following in Acadiana, not merely for their youthful energy but also for their surprising musical maturity and instrumental expertise in the traditional music of the Cajun culture.
Feufollet continues to be known for excellent musicianship, beautiful vocals, and innovation based on a solid grasp of the tradition, making them one of the most exciting Cajun bands in Southwest Louisiana.
Over the course of the 10 plus years that they has been performing and recording, they have built upon their regional popularity, delighting audiences of all ages at folk festivals and performance venues throughout the United States and French Canada.
Feufollet can also be booked as part of Eye for Talent’s celebration of Cajun/Zydeco music, Fête de Louisiane!, along with Grammy-nominated Creole musician, Cedric Watson and his band Bijou Creole.
Duration : 0:4:1
Categories: Cajun Culture Tags: acadiana, accordionist, cajun, creole, Folk, Louisiane, neotraditionalist, zydeco
Body For Life Cooking, Ep. 1 – Cajun Chicken
This was the first episode of my YouTube Body For Life cooking series. It’s kinda long, but I am sure this is going to morph into a great show!
Duration : 0:9:25
Categories: Cajun Life Tags: Athletics, Body, Bodyforlifestyle.com, cajun, Chicken, Cooking, Fat, For, life, Low
Crazy Music
One of my crazy videos.. If you want to check out my site and see my latest weird stuff, visit my site at: http://blindbirdwatcher.webs.com/
Duration : 2 min 29 sec
Is this Behavorial Psych Paper any good?
In everyday life, there is umpteen number of unwritten rules we are supposed to follow. These norms are sometimes determined by culture by some are universal. Interpersonal behavior is observed when people interact with each other. This subject of this paper is the violation of this implicit norm.
In today’s world, multitasking is becoming more common. Some multitaskers talk on the phone or eat or even do makeup while driving. Somewhere somebody may have dinner in the oven while they are mixing a salad and getting ready to take the dog for a short walk. Some things are not meant to be done simultaneously and common sense usually prevents us from “juggling” with.
Reading a book is generally something one does in a peaceful setting. It requires concentration and attention usually. So one might say that its inappropriate to read when running errands, even if they are small. Grocery shopping is not as labor intensive as reading (we can still talk on the phone) but still requires attention. Just controlling the shopping kart is tedious and a dull task in itself. Ordering food and sending mail out through the post office require attention once you get to the front of the line and speak to the cashier. Even if you are not actually reading (just looking at the pages) it can be confusing to speak to them when we are staring at a book. The cashier is also confused as to why somebody is so fixed on a book when they can make life a lot easier by just putting it down and finish the task at hand.
I went to the burger king on Jackson street across from Wal mart first. I waited in line with a copy of Unwind by Neil Shusterman and “read” all the way to the front. The cashier asked what I would like to order. As I gave a him a quick glance, I ordered a medium soda. He commented on the book with “You must really like to read.” I replied “yes”. I paid for it and left with the book still opened and in my hand. The Post office was similar, except the I actually had to set the book down for a minute as I put my package in the box and fill out the shipping info. The clerk didn’t say anything as she asked me what type of shipping I would like to use and even as a fumbled to get money out of my pocket with my left hand as I held my book in my right. She did look at me as if I was odd however.
Newman’s County Market was my last stop. This involved the most effort since I had to simultaneously push a kart with one hand and hold a book open with the other. I worked my way through the aisles, as I pretended to pay attention to the book in my left hand. I picked up a few items on the way such as cereal, milk, chips, eggs, hot dog buns, and lunch meat. When I first went to the deli to oder a half a pound of Cajun turkey breast, there were no employees there and I thought it might be closed ( This was on Sunday evening by the way). An employee saw me and had another worker to come over and take my order. He said “scooter you got a customer”. Scooter replied “ I see him I’m coming”. The first guy said “I’m sorry I wasn’t sure if you knew knew he was waiting to be helped. He is reading a book after all.”
I was now ready to check out. I didn’t have to wait in line because the store wasn’t busy so I walked up to the first cashier I saw and started to put my groceries on the conveyor belt, with one hand. As I swiped my card, the girl working the cash register said, “You’re reading while you’re shopping? How do you do that?” I replied, “I am doing this for a research project of the dangers of multitasking.”
While I was behaving in this unusual way, I kept thinking of how people are going to react. I was constantly trying to focus on appearing like I actually was reading as opposed to just walking around with an open book in one hand. I felt very disoriented when I was pushing a shopping kart and I struggled to get the credit card out of my wallet. Even though I knew what I was doing is for a paper, other people didn’t know this and the power of the situation may have led them to believe that I was reading a book in these improper places because I was strange or otherwise lacking in social graces.
What was strange was many of the people that I came within close proximity to, didn’t stare at me and some made no make eye contact. This was especially true in the grocery store I thought because there were more people that had the opportunity to say something. Newman’s was also the weirdest place for somebody to casually read a novel in my opinion. However, the workers that I had to deal with face to face were more open to commenting on my norm violation. Appealingly, people were curious about what I was doing, but unless talking to me was necessary they said nothing.
From this experience I have learned that norms are harder to violate than we may think. When people violate norms, it is sometimes best to say nothing despite your curiosity. When opportunity arises however, we sometimes comment on/question the norm violato
this is for an Psy 250 and this is not a research paper this is one of 4 small papers (not reports)
I think one aspect of your paper fails to mention, as far as people not responding, is that perhaps by not speaking to you or acknowledging you they were being polite and giving you your space to allow you to do something that they perceived you enjoyed doing. Sometimes by saying nothing is an acknowledgment in its own without inferring someone is violating a ‘norm’ in society.
Categories: Cajun Life Tags: cajun, culture, paper
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Live in Nashestvie 2006
Duration : 40 sec
Categories: Cajun Festivals Tags: ???????? ? ???????, cajun, culture, food, fun, life, Louisiana, music
funny or not?
Aries (March 21 – April 19)
Excellent day to make strange mouth noises, particularly in a crowded elevator.
Taurus (April 20 – May 20)
You will develop a passion for Cajun cuisine, and will refuse to eat anything that hasn’t been "blackened." Your family will draw the line at blackened corn flakes, however.
Gemini (May 21 – June 20)
Today you will be struck by an odd thought. It will do little actual damage, fortunately.
Cancer (June 21 – July 22)
This might be a good time to consider night school. That’s night, not knight. Unless you enjoy clanking around in armor, of course. Some people do.
Leo (July 23 – August 22)
Remember: it’s a pride of lions, a gaggle of geese, and a murder of crows. More important for you today, though: a group of budgies is a "bludgeoning. "
Virgo (August 23 – September 22)
Stay home today, with the curtains drawn and the door locked. Trust me on this one.
Libra (September 22 – October 22)
Beware of bubonic plague today. Other than that, things will be fairly normal.
Scorpio (October 23 – November 21)
You will be walking along today when you overhear someone making a snide remark about you, drawing an unflattering comparison between your personality, and landfill. A snappy reply will occur to you, sometime late next week.
Sagittarius (November 22 – December 21)
You will discover a bassoon player hiding in the shrubbery. That’s not something you should try to deal with yourself — call in the professionals.
Capricorn (December 22 – January 20)
Today will be the best day of your life, if you can just remember … er … now what was that? Hmmm. If you can just remember something really important. Otherwise, no. Hmmm.
Aquarius (January 21 – February 18)
This week, you’ll discover a trick to make those meetings seem more interesting. Imagine that everyone else has a ferret clinging to their head.
Pisces (February 19 – March 20)
You will develop the extremely rare "Perkin’s Disease", and will start having a strange compulsion to shoot things with tranquilizer darts, or sell insurance. Plus, you will try to trick your friend, "Jim", into wrestling a giant anaconda.
I’m aries. hmmm think i would be carried away by men in white coats
Categories: Cajun Life Tags: cajun, funny, Louisiana, national
Official video from www.cajundanceparty.tvCulture.tw-Religious Worship
To introduce the varieties of Chinese God, and the stories of religious worship.
Duration : 4 min 30 sec
Houston late-night or "dive" restaurants (and bars)?
My old college roommates and I are coming in for the Texas Bowl. Although we like spending time with other alumni at the game, we’d like to try a little bit of the local culture. We’d prefer to avoid tourist traps and warehouse-style restaurants.
Any restaurants you’d recommend? Cajun, South American, Barbecue, or Tex-Mex would be preferred because we can get a lot of the other foods in the places we live. Of course, any good food would be fine.
As for bars, anything with pints, darts, and a place to talk would be good. We see each other about once every five years, and at least two of the three of us aren’t looking to meet anyone. Good beer and a decent jukebox would be nice too.
Thanks.
(I wrote the same question earlier today but you never know who might look at things at night instead of the morning.)
Goode company BBQ (2 locations in Houston)-one is in or near the Rice Village area.
Pappadeaux Cajun (several locations throughout Houston- kinda lound and very busy, you may say like a warehouse, but food is always excellent-and us locals eat there weekly)
La Mexicana (Mexican-authentic: cactus and menudo soup)
Americas or Churrascos (excellent S. American cuisine both owned by same owners….Americas is definately has the coolest decor in town).
Pick up our local free entertainment paper and you will find nice pubs with good live bands
Beausoleil – Kolinda
mijmijrmhttp://gdata.youtube.com/feeds/api/users/mijmijrmMusicCajun, ZydecoBeausoleil – Kolinda
Duration : 0:3:43
Categories: Cajun Music Tags: cajun, zydeco