Saturday, March 16, 2024

Fernest and the Thunders - Fernest and the Thunders

Size: 210 MB
Time: 30:36
File: Flac
Released: 1979
Styles: Zydeco
Art: Front

1. It's Alright (2:43)
2. Mother Dear (2:33)
3. Midnight Train (2:52)
4. You Can Make It if You Try (2:31)
5. Little Woman (2:13)
6. Irene (2:41)
7. My Girl Josephine (1:52)
8. Lonely, Lonely Nights (2:09)
9. Zyedeco Boogoloo (2:27)
10. Mean, Mean Woman (3:38)
11. Little Rain Falling (2:19)
12. Send Me Some Lovin' (2:30)

Arceneaux was born to a large Creole family based in Carencro, Louisiana. Arceneaux first picked up his brother-in-law's accordion as a child and learned to play by copying his father, Ferdinand Arceneaux, who was a Creole musician whom he backed at local house parties. By the 1960s, Arceneaux had switched to guitar in his rock and roll group Fernest and the Thunders. Not until 1978, at the behest of his hero Clifton Chenier, did Arceneaux return to the accordion. Also in 1978 Arceneaux and his band were discovered by Belgian blues enthusiast Robert Sacre, recorded their first album, and began touring heavily, particularly in Europe. Arceneaux later earned the title "The New Prince of Accordion" for his virtuostic playing.

In addition to his band Fernest and The Thunders, Arceneaux's discography includes recordings under band names Fernest Arceneaux and the Zydeco All Stars, and Fernest Arceneaux & His Louisiana French Band.

Fernest and the Thunders FLAC

2 comments:

Bluesercher said...

@ BluzBug:
Every album with Zydeco music should please fans of blues as well.
This is blues after all, played mainly on accordion/harmony and less on guitars. This creates not only an original sonic palette, but also a great boogie-like pulsation.
So. Thanks you very much for this album.

daba said...

@BluesBug Thank you very much. Here are the Labels to complete your art. 🤙💙🎼😎
Fernest And The Thunders Side1&2 Labels:
https://mega.nz/file/CYsQzYpB#S_pfwZQLMYXeCPHKqNCWS1ABxS-zIyiRehblty6PyQc