tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-449053695727451554.post5876507893696058993..comments2024-02-06T15:57:29.739-08:00Comments on .............Joop's Musical Flowers: Valse De La Gueydan (1929) / Ma Blonde Est PartiƩ (1929) / Ville De La Veuve (1930) / Jolie Blonde (1936) / Jole Blon (1946) / New Pretty Blonde (1946) / New Jolie Blonde (1947) Joophttp://www.blogger.com/profile/16485700617534422565noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-449053695727451554.post-7748212553351994402016-03-25T08:57:18.589-07:002016-03-25T08:57:18.589-07:00Thanks for your reaction WF. I agree with your com...Thanks for your reaction WF. I agree with your comment.<br />And I would surely like to have some better labelscans.<br /> jooriginal9(ad)gmail.comJoophttps://www.blogger.com/profile/16485700617534422565noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-449053695727451554.post-387031986115280302016-03-22T10:44:34.516-07:002016-03-22T10:44:34.516-07:00Keep in mind, while Bertrand's Gueydan does su...Keep in mind, while Bertrand's Gueydan does supersede Ma Blonde Est Partie, it's lyrics aren't part of the "young pretty blonde" theme. Like many traditional Cajun music tunes, it does show that Dennis McGee is correct in that the melody was much older and had been floating around the Cajun countryside for quite some time. If you would like better label scans, I can send them to you.<br />WF<br />earlycajunmusic.blogspot.comWFhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/05663277462772045636noreply@blogger.com