Business & Industry

Festival International de Louisiane
The festival celebrates southwest Louisiana’s connections to the francophone world.
The festival celebrates southwest Louisiana’s connections to the francophone world.
Samuel Snaer was a respected composer and musician in nineteenth century New Orleans.
Frank Amacker, nicknamed “Dude,” was not only a gifted jazz musician, but also an impeccable dresser.
Frank "Little Daddy" Moliere was a traditional jazz piano player and singer from New Orleans.
Fred Carter Jr. was an eclectic master guitarist who played on many important recordings.
Though described as a blues guitarist, Clarence "Gatemouth" Brown embraced a variety of music genres and musical instruments, including the violin, viola, mandolin, mandola, harmonica, and drums.
George Lewis was a traditional jazz and brass band clarinet player, arranger, and bandleader from New Orleans.
Goldband Records was a nationally recognized music label with a unique catalog of music spanning several genres, including western swing, “hillbilly” string band, Cajun, zydeco, rhythm and blues, and rockabilly.
Eddie "Guitar Slim" Jones has become one of the most widely-influential electric guitar players of the twentieth century.
From 1933 to 2005, the Hackberry Ramblers played a blend of Cajun music, western swing, Gulf Coast swamp-pop, early rock and roll, and classic country.
Hank Williams Jr. is an accomplished country-music star and defiant idealogue.
Harry Connick, Jr. is a pianist and vocalist, bandleader/composer, and actor from New Orleans.
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