There’s never really been any kind of grand scheme behind the Lost Bayou Ramblers, says accordion player Andre Michot. For the last 25 years, the forward-looking, Cajun-rooted rock band has just ...
NEW ORLEANS (WVUE) - Years from now, studies will likely be done on the effect the COVID-19 shutdowns had on music production and its industry. While musicians faced an uncertain time a few years ago, ...
Think you know what Cajun music sounds like? Think again. For the past couple of years, the critical response to live appearances by the Lost Bayou Ramblers at local southwest Louisiana clubs and ...
Options for live music in New Orleans this week include a groundbreaking contemporary Christian music singer, a landmark anniversary celebration for a contemporary Cajun band, a contemporary R&B ...
As the Lost Bayou Ramblers took the stage at Continental Club Friday night, they were men with a purpose, like they’d come to Houston for an orgy or a bar fight — and it was our decision. The Texans ...
Like a good Louisiana hot sauce, the Lost Bayou Ramblers enjoy adding a little kick to their Cajun music. The band's frontmen, brothers Louis and Andre Michot were raised in the traditional vein. They ...
On Friday, April 20, Lost Bayou Ramblers will perform at Tipitina’s. Not only did the Lafayette outfit take home Best of the Beat Awards for Best Cajun Artist and Best Cajun Album, but Lost Bayou ...
Cajun and zydeco music is too powerfully grooving to ever go away. But its younger practitioners, such as the Lost Bayou Ramblers, who play Growlers American Grill on Thursday, are taking it in new ...
Wednesday, June 25 Lost Bayou Ramblers There’s enough demand for this exuberant, punk-spirited Cajun band on the southern end of the Mississippi River, so it rarely makes it up to north. Don’t miss ...
The free High Notes Courtyard Concert Series returns to Chez La Fête in Downtown Lafayette on May 9, featuring Grammy-winning Lost Bayou Ramblers. The family-friendly outdoor event will proceed rain ...
The Lost Bayou Ramblers have played shows for sit-down audiences in their time. But they prefer a standing crowd with the same kind of fire you find in the Louisiana hot sauce they sell at their shows ...
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