A few are written by the artist himself, such as "Rosa's Song" and "J' Menui de Tois." The music is fine, and there are plenty of snappy two-steps, waltzes, and downright boogies to keep the dancers happy. The CD starts off with a catchy title: "Makin' Love in the Chicken Coop." The programming then takes a more lyrical turn with "Quel Etoille." Most of the tunes are traditional or penned by some of Cajun music's biggest names: Broussard, Walker, and Falcon. These boys are the real deal, says Young, who produced their forthcoming new album, Redneck Revival, along with engineer / buddy David Barrick. Earlier this year, their authentic Southern Rock concoction caught the ears of famed Southern Rock icon Richard Young of the Kentucky HeadHunters. Whatever it is called, the music is fun and dance worthy - prerequisites for any music in the region. back Louisiana Swamp Donky, from Haynesville, LA. Perhaps that title is most appropriate to the music, since Collet often plays with swamp pop king Johnnie Allan. Recording in both English and French, Collet's CD is a mixture of traditional Cajun with songs from the '50s and '60s, with some zydeco thrown in - a type of music that some have termed swamp pop. He formed his own band, the Louisiana Swamp Cats, in the '90s. Collet has continued to play with some of the best in the business over the years. He first came to fame as a member of the Basin Brothers, a traditional Cajun folk group whose CD, Let's Get Cajun, was nominated for a Grammy in 1991.
Danny Collet is a vocalist and accordion player from southwest Louisiana who took up playing music at the age of seven, and has been making music ever since. After he receives the money, he backs out of the deal claiming that she is too ugly for a rich man like him in retaliation, she screeches and Jack disappears.
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