La révolution du dansage
Fiddler and mother Georgina Audet made it her mission to preserve the island's square dances. Despite the harsh living conditions and opposition from the church, her father passed on a precious repertoire of songs and dances.
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Y'allont-y disparaître?
Founded in 1780 by Acadian refugees, Chéticamp is today the largest Acadian community in Cape Breton (formerly Île Royale).
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Les Créoles

Wed, Dec 31, 1969
Descended from slaves in the former French colony of Saint-Domingue (Haiti), Creoles faced discrimination in South American society-too black for some, too French for others. They developed their own style of music: Zydeco.
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Réveille!

Wed, Dec 31, 1969
International star Zachary Richard talks about his journey as a musician, explaining how the American melting-pot ideology tried to eradicate Cajun culture in the U.S. Richard performs his resistance song "Réveille!"
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Chicoutimi carpenter Louis Boudreault epitomized the typical Quebec fiddler. He relates how he learned his trade and his introduction to music by his father, Idas.
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Les ruine-babines
In Quebec, ruine-babines (literally, lip destroyer) is a common term for the harmonica. It's also the name of a group of young musicians from the Montréal region.
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