Nathan Abshire - Pine Grove Blues Still video
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All Comments (31)
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I really love Nathan's accordian playing and singing, also the Balfa Brothers. They keep the rich heritage of the Cajun music alive.
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THE GREATEST FRENCH SONG EVER RECORDED
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The best version ever, if I may say so.
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LOVE THIS SONG. WHEN I WAS LITTLE,MY MAW MAW WOULD DANCE TO THIS .THANKS FOR SHARING
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Love this dude and the Balfas
clintmusic. com
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@tommyau2006 i dont understand a word of french either--but i love the cajun music and it is toe tapping music . Scrambler390 thanks for posting it.
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this is just great great stuff.
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Comment ça va from Calcasieiu! Nathan Abshire's music will live forever!
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i dont understand a word of french either---but love the cajun music
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makes me want to a dance at age 69
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Il s'agit d'une grande chanson!
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cajun music cajun people and cajun life stile i love it all god bless the cajun
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@peachofahand hello, because the cajun music is natural and give desire to dance.
Bye
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No, I don't think so. I was told by Terry Clement that the title came from the name of a dancehall in Evangeline called the Pinegrove Club, on Terry's grandfather's property. The house band led by fiddler Will Kegley went by the name Pinegrove Boys. They recruited Nathan Abshire to play accordion with them, so he named his tune the Pinegrove Blues (Ma Negresse). This is not related to the song In the Pines. The lyrics in French never do mention Pine trees at all.
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Hey; bon ouvrage!
Merci pour partager.
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Dont understand a word of french, but love cajun, how does that work? ive given up trying to understand why i love it but i do.
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theres gotta be a connection, especially since the song is called pine grove blues. . .as in " in the pines, in the pines, where the sun dont ever shine"
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Isn't where were you last night? Later in the song he sings about her coming home in the morning with her dress torn up, and she says somthing about the fence.
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WOW.
Don't understand a word but dig the groove.
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It's interesting that this song is in connection with Where did you sleep last night... translation is: "Hey, black girl, where did you sleep last night?" ;)
nothing is more toe tapping than Cajun music and this is no exception. Just awesome. Thanks for posting
tommyau2006 2 years ago 7
merci beacoup de Hollande, C'est formidable.
deadheadstolla 1 year ago 2