And cast iron for sale!
The jam session was fun to listen to even though most of the singing was in Cajun French.
Young and old played side by side and passed down the traditional songs. The gentleman on the left is Milton Vanicor. Here is a article about him http://www.jeffdavistoday.com/content/milton-vanicor-94-returns-washington. We got to visit with him for awhile after they were done playing. What an interesting man.
We went from there to the Jean Lafitte cultural center in Eunice. It was a museum tied in with the one that we went to in Lafayette. It was supposed to have Cajun dance lessons, quilting demonstrations, and cooking demonstrations Saturday afternoon. However, because of the sequester, all but the cooking demonstration was cancelled. We walked from there to the Cajun music hall of fame and the railroad museum. Then it was off the the Liberty Theater for a Cajun music concert.
Another long day!
How did you hear about the morning jam session? I had to laugh to myself seeing the cracklins and boudin in what appear to be pasteboard doughnut boxes. LOL
ReplyDeleteAngela :-)