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Topic: Hackberry Ramblers

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	CNN - Hackberry Ramblers: making music since 1933 - November 11, 1997
		The Ramblers describe themselves as a Cajun/country/rockabilly band.
		"The Hackberry Ramblers were founded in 1933 by Mr.
		The other Ramblers range in age from their 60s to their 80s, including the two founding members.
	www.cnn.com /SHOWBIZ/9711/11/hackberry.ramblers (403 words)

	Official Hackberry Ramblers Website
		It traces the Ramblers' rollicking seven-decade career from the group's formation in the tiny town of Hackberry, Louisiana, during the depths of the Depression, up through their Grammy nomination for the 1997 album Deep Water (on the Hot Biscuits label), and footage from recent performances on MTV and in Europe.
		In other recent news, The Hackberry Ramblers appear on the newly-released CD anthology Thacker Mountain Radio, a live album recorded in the literary confines of Square Books, in Oxford, MS (www.squarebooks.com); such noted authors as Larry Brown and William Gay also appear on the compilation, reading from their work.
		The Hackberry Ramblers will perform at The French Quarter Festival in New Orleans on Saturday, April 12 (www.fqfi.org) and at The New Orleans Jazz and Heritage Festival (www.nojazzfest.com) on Thursday, April 24.
	www.hackberryramblers.com (2407 words)

	Hackberry Ramblers - Biography - AOL Music
		The most important Cajun band of the 1930s, the Hackberry Ramblers -- also known as the Riverside Ramblers -- were formed in 1933 by fiddler Luderin Darbone (born January 14, 1913, Evangeline, LA).
		The Ramblers soon became the best-known band around the area, and they began recording for RCA Bluebird in 1935 with a lineup including Darbone, vocalist Lennis Sonnier, guitarists Glenn Croker, Lonnie Rainwater, Floyd Shreve, and Joe Werner, bassist Johnnie Parket, and occasional accordion player Edwin Duhon.
		The initial sides were recorded in French, but a partnership with Montgomery Ward to perform on KVOL Lafayette prompted the Ramblers to record in English as the Riverside Ramblers -- after Ward's brand of tires.
	music.aol.com /artist/hackberry-ramblers/731/biography (321 words)

	The Hackberry Ramblers - Deep Water
		That’s when The Hackberry Ramblers were brought together by fiddler Luderin Darbone and accordionist Edwin Duhon, the spry duo that still leads the band today.
		Since 1988 The Hackberry Ramblers have performed annually at the New Orleans Jazz and Heritage Festival and appeared at diverse events from coast to coast, including Superbowl ‘96, in Phoenix, and The Presidents’ Summit On America’s Future, held in Philadelphia in 1997.
		The Ramblers also play weekly in their home base of Lake Charles, La. The group's sound has evolved over the years, but remains authentic; electric guitarist Glen Croker, a Rambler since the late '50s, changed the band into today’s swaggering honky-tonk combo.
	www.satchmo.com /nolavl/hackberry.html (734 words)

	Welcome to the Best of New Orleans! A&E Feature 01 06 04
		The first time Ben Sandmel saw the Hackberry Ramblers was on a music stage at the 1984 Louisiana World Exposition.
		Sandmel's journey with the Ramblers -- a "labor of love would not be an understatement," he says -- is a leitmotif in John Whitehead's grand documentary, Make 'Em Dance: The Hackberry Ramblers' Story, which debuts Jan. 13 on PBS stations nationwide as part of the Independent Lens series.
		The film chronicles the history of the band, setting the Ramblers' earliest recordings to historic fl-and-white imagery of oil fields in south Louisiana, intercut with contemporary scenes of lush pastures and dreary industrial vistas of Lake Charles.
	www.bestofneworleans.com /dispatch/2004-01-06/ae_feat.html (851 words)

	[No title]
		The quiet library of the Country Music Hall of Fame in Nashville was recently transformed into a swinging, down-home Louisiana dancehall of sorts when the Hackberry Ramblers dropped by to donate historic instruments to the museum.
		The Hackberry Ramblers were one of the first Cajun bands to incorporate Anglo-American country music, especially the then-new Western swing sounds of Bob Wills.
		The 1927 fiddle The Hackberry Ramblers presented to the Hall of Fame is the same one used on that seminal recording session.
	www.sitemason.com /newspub/iewTCM?archive_month=&archive_year=1999&archives=Go&id=12651 (942 words)

	The Hackberry Ramblers (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
		The Ramblers have been plying their brand of Cajun country music since 1933, at dances and parties in southwestern Louisiana -- and even recording for Bluebird.
		They're played (usually on guitar, fiddle, or accordion) with the slow-paced intensity and love of detail that was the hallmark of great pre-rock-era country soloists.
		And the Ramblers perform Cajun classics, traditional folk numbers, country swing, and "Proud Mary" with the pride and dignity of the wizened old oak that produced all the acorns that sprouted the forest at its feet.
	www.bostonphoenix.com /archive/music/97/12/04/OTR/THE_HACKBERRY_RAMBLERS.html (154 words)

	the Hackberry Ramblers the hillbilly fiddlers
		During the succeeding decades, the Hackberry Ramblers generally remained active, including a 10-year gig starting in 1946 playing every Saturday night at the Silver Star Club near Lake Charles.
		Since then the Hackberry Ramblers have gone on to perform at major festivals across the country and to receive recognition in a variety of national media.
		An extensive discography of the Hackberry Ramblers' earlier recordings is included in Ann Savoy's Cajun Music: A Reflection of a People.
	www.lets-entertain.com /artiest/zydeco/Hackberry_Ramblers.html (381 words)

	Hackberry Ramblers
		The Hackberry Ramblers: Luderin Darbone - fiddle; Edwin Duhon - vocals, accordion, guitar, or bass; Lennis Sonnier - vocals and guitar; Butch Ogea - vocals and bass; Maxie Sonnier - snare drum; Crawford Vincent - drums, triangle, and vocals; Glenn Croker - steel guitar, piano, and vocals; Johnny Parker - electric bass.
		Luderin Darbone and the Hackberry Ramblers are a pioneer Cajun string band.
		This CD celebrates Luderin Darbone and the Hackberry Ramblers' 60 years of playing Cajun music by bringing you their best studio and live recordings from the 1960s.
	www.arhoolie.com /titles/399.shtml (333 words)

	Official Hackberry Ramblers Website
		Cajun dancers two-stepped as The Hackberry Ramblers swung their way through "Jolie Blon," "Old Pipeliner," "Proud Mary," "Whole Lotta Shakin' Goin' On," "Johnny B. Goode" and several other festive numbers in the library-turned-music joint.
		The Hackberry Ramblers, immune to music industry tenets limiting longevity and relevance, hit their prime when they hit their 80s.
		The Ramblers are a bit of a novelty attraction because of their age, but the appeal isn't the fact that they're technically still breathing.
	www.hackberryramblers.com /press.html (2928 words)

	Edwin Duhon, 95; founded Cajun band - The Boston Globe
		That included flying to Paris in 2003 for a Hackberry Ramblers performance at a Cajun/zydeco festival in Burgundy, France, where the Louisiana band's reputation had preceded it.
		The Hackberry Ramblers became known for bringing two innovations to the music of south Louisiana: They blended the Cajun repertoire with western swing and country songs, and they introduced electronic amplification to local dance halls.
		The Hackberry Ramblers' resurgence began after Sandmel joined the band in 1987 because, he said, he had some experience booking musicians.
	www.boston.com /news/globe/obituaries/articles/2006/03/24/edwin_duhon_95_founded_cajun_band?mode=PF (819 words)

	Hackberry Ramblers
		Hackberry Ramblers - Official site with news, biography, photographs, achievements, press coverage, performance dates, and CD ordering.
		LSUE: The Hackberry Ramblers at the Liberty Theater 2002 - Brief article and photographs of their performance.
		Country Music Hall of Fame and Museum: Cajun Greats The Hackberry Ramblers Spice Up Hall of Fame - Michael Gray reports on their donation of instruments to the museum and their appearance at the Grand Ole Opry.
	www.hotguitarist.com /bands/H/hackberry_ramblers.htm (154 words)

	Amazon.ca: Cajun Boogie [Import]: Music (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
		In Hackberry, Louisiana, Luderin Darbone, a fiddler and Texas-swing fan, lived across the street from Edwin Duhon, a guitarist and Cajun diehard.
		In 1933, they combined their enthusiasms in the Hackberry Ramblers, an accordionless ensemble which lent a string band feel to Cajun music.
		Ultimately, though, the recording is dominated by the Hackberries themselves, who may no longer have the control of intonation and phrasing they once did but who still understand the "feel" of Louisiana music far better than dozens of earnest, younger Cajun revivalists.
	www.amazon.ca /exec/obidos/ASIN/B000000MUU (327 words)

	Independent Lens . MAKE ’EM DANCE: The Hackberry Ramblers’ Story . The Music \| PBS
		Since the 1930s, The Hackberry Ramblers have played a rollicking blend of Cajun music, Western swing and classic country with a touch of blues, rock and Gulf Coast swamp pop.
		Cajun music, and the Creole music that later evolved into Zydeco, are the elements of the Ramblers’ style that are unique to Southwest Louisiana, drawing on broader traditions such as African-American blues, Anglo-American fiddle tunes and ballads and the African-European synthesis that produced jazz.
		The Ramblers were the first band in southwest Louisiana to blend Cajun music, sung in French, with old-time string band music and a wide variety of popular styles disseminated by the then-new medium of radio.
	www.pbs.org /independentlens/makethemdance/music.html (378 words)

	Home Page
		The Hackberry Ramblers, a group that formed in 1933, may be the oldest band in America.
		The Ramblers are not the most polished band in the recording studio.
		Although Sandmel is an unabashed fan of Cajun and zydeco music, it is the Ramblers’ ability to sweeten that tradition with the Western swing music of Texas’ Bob Willis that captivates the young drummer.
	publications.neworleans.com /lalife/21.1.34-MusicFiddling.html (1309 words)

	Hackberry Ramblers
		No doubt the oldest existing Cajun music group, the Hackberry Ramblers were founded in 1930 by fiddler Luderin Darbone, who was born in January 1913 in the town of Evangeline, in Acadia Parish.
		The Ramblers first recorded in 1935; its more notable works include "Quitter la maison," "Cajun Crawl," "Une piastre ici, une piastre la-bas," and their own string-band version of "Jolie blonde." Among the labels for which the group has recorded were Bluebird, Deluxe, Goldband, Arhoolie, and (in 1997) Hot Biscuits.
		Today the Ramblers continue to perform at folk and music festivals, with Darbone still serving as the group’s leader.
	www.cajunculture.com /People/hackberry.htm (303 words)

	The Hackberry Ramblers
		Edwin Duhon, co-founder of The Hackberry Ramblers, passed away on Sunday, February 26, 2006.
		In 1933, Duhon formed The Hackberry Ramblers along with fiddler Luderin Darbone, who survives him.
		Beneath that picture, members of the band are shown at Festivals Acadiens in 1999, and at the Liberty: Edwin Duhon, Darbone, Ben Sandmel, Glen Croker, and the late Johnny Faulk.
	www.lsue.edu /acadgate/music/hackberry.htm (673 words)

	Ramblers - The Hackberry Ramblers (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
		Representing Ramblers Association members who reside in or close to the Welsh county of Powys.
		But the Ramblers also were as out of balance as the leaning tower of Pisa.
		The Red Clay Ramblers are one of the most bona fide folk revival bands of the stringed persuasion.
	netlinklist.com /?q=ramblers (300 words)

	The Hackberry Ramblers
		The NBC crew filmed the Hackberry Ramblers at the Liberty Theater Feb. 8, 2003, as part of the package that also included footage from an appearance at McGee's Landing in Henderson.
		The Hackberry Ramblers appear on the CD anthology Thacker Mountain Radio, a live album recorded in the literary confines of Square Books, in Oxford, MS (www.squarebooks.com); such noted authors as Larry Brown and William Gay also appear on the compilation, reading from their work.
		The Hackberry Ramblers will perform at The French Quarter Festival in New Orleans on Saturday, April 12, 2003 (www.fqfi.org) and at The New Orleans Jazz and Heritage Festival (www.nojazzfest.com) on Thursday, April 24.
	www.lsue.edu /acadgate/music/hackberry4.htm (468 words)

	Hillbilly-Music.com - News, Events & Press Releases
		John A. "Johnny" Faulk, a bass player with the Cajun band The Hackberry Ramblers, died Sunday at a Lake Charles Hospital after falling ill unexpectedly earlier in the week.
		Faulk was a relative newcomer to the Ramblers, a band that started in the 1930s with its mix of Cajun songs in French and Western Swing.
		Faulk was one of the youngest members of the band — the founders are still playing in their 90s.
	www.hillbilly-music.com /news/story/index.php?id=8099 (241 words)

	The Austin Chronicle: Screens: Cinematic Convergence
		The venerable Hackberry Ramblers have been makin' 'em dance and keepin' 'em happy since their inception in 1933 right to this very day.
		Cajun, Western swing, Dixieland, country and western, zydeco, and rhythm and blues are just a few of the genres that the Ramblers toss into their Crock-Pot, mix up, stir around, and serve up to their eager audiences.
		The Ramblers, at their advanced ages, may not be the tightest outfit around, but what they lack in technical precision they more than compensate for with authenticity, heart, and charm.
	www.austinchronicle.com /issues/dispatch/2004-10-15/screens_roundup5.html (218 words)

	GuitarMania
		Westlake, La.- Edwin Duhon, a key part of the Hackberry Ramblers, which may be America's oldest existing band featuring founding members, died Feb. 26.
		The Hackberry Ramblers, formed in 1933, became known for bringing two innovations to the music of south Louisiana: They blended the Cajun repertoire with western swing and country songs, and they introduced electronic amplification to local dance halls.
		After not recording for 30 years, the Hackberry Ramblers recorded the 1993 album "Cajun Boogie," which was released by Flying Fish Records.
	www.cleveland.com /guitarmania/index2.ssf?/obituary/plaindealer/index.ssf?/base/news/1142944297168070.xml&coll=2 (337 words)

	Hackberry Ramblers : Early Recordings: 1935-1950 - Listen, Review and Buy at ARTISTdirect (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
		Despite the relatively wide time span indicated by the title, actually all but two of these cuts were recorded in a short period of time, from 1935 to 1937 (the remaining pair were done in 1950).
		For the mid-'30s sessions, the only constant in the Hackberry Ramblers' lineup was violinist and singer Luderin Darbone (who was still in the group when this CD was issued in 2003).
		Half a dozen different guys take lead vocals (in both English and French) at various points, and three of the tracks were actually issued under the name the Riverside Ramblers.
	www.artistdirect.com /nad/store/artist/album/0,,2513034,00.html (338 words)

	Dirty Linen #108
		When the Hackberry Ramblers' Luderin Darbone says “and we're still going,” you can bet your lucky stars he means every word of it.
		While last year would have been a banner year for anyone, this year the Geritol-fueled Ramblers are on a feverish pace to proclaim 2003 as the year of the Hackberry.
		In February, the Hackberry Ramblers were filmed by the “Today Show” crew, whooping it up at the Liberty Theater in Eunice (Louisiana), and barroom-by-the-bayou McGee's Landing in Henderson, with leggy blues chanteuse Marcia Ball at the mic.
	www.dirtylinen.com /linen/108/hackexc.html (848 words)

	Erik's Rants and Recipes: The Hackberry Ramblers
		Ben Sandmel, the young fellow who plays drums, as well as manages the band, produces their new records, and hauls the heavy stuff around, has a duty that is quite unusual for a band manager.
		Recently the Ramblers have had some great times, with lots of touring (including European tours), appearances on the Grand Ole Opry, the New Orleans Jazz Festival, and MTV, National Heritage Awards, and general acclaim.
		Anyway, I highly recommend the music of the Hackberry Ramblers (you can find their best stuff on the Arhoolie website) and if you have a chance to see the documentary, it is definitely worth an hour of your time.
	www.pinkmochi.com /eriksrant/archives/000405.html (278 words)

	001019AFarmer.HTML
		With a mean age somewhere between a petrified forest and the Ford Model-T, the Hackberry Ramblers have all the experience necessary to rock your socks off as they play two nights in Oxford this week.
		The Ramblers still have all the wryness and humor today that they had 60 years ago.
		And while their voices and backs may not be what they once were, they definitely have just as much fun, maybe more than they had in the past.
	www.olemiss.edu /news/dm/archives/00/1000/0019/001019AFarmer.HTML (462 words)

	Independent Lens . MAKE ’EM DANCE: The Hackberry Ramblers’ Story . The Band \| PBS
		Electric guitarist Glen Croker, who joined the Ramblers in the ‘50s, added blues, honky-tonk country, rockabilly and swamp pop to the mix.
		Faced by a decline in the popularity of Cajun music, and busy with their jobs and families, the band contemplated retirement in the ‘60s.
		In 2002, the band debuted in Europe, playing at the International Cajun and Zydeco Festival in Holland and the Country Rendez-vous in France, returning to France in 2003 for Nuits de Cajun et Zydeco.
	www.pbs.org /independentlens/makethemdance/band.html (332 words)

	ITVS: talkback (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
		I grew up in Hackberry and my grandmother, Ezora (Prevost), was sister to Ludron Darbonne's brother.
		The Hackberry Ramblers set the stage for todays country music.
		Been a fan of the Hackberry Ramblers since I first heard their song "You've Got to Hi De Hi" 30 years ago, on an album called Western Swing, released by Chris Strachwicz on his Old Timey label, but I hadn't heard a thing about them since.
	www.itvs.org /shows/talkback.htm?showID=920 (771 words)

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