Paul Hébert - Le printemps

More Josée Vautour

Josee Vautour et Paul Hebert au Theatre capitol


Josee Vautour - When you say nothing at all by Alison Krauss


Josée Vautour singing No place that far by Sara Evans


Josée Vautour singing Red high heels by Kellie Pickler


herenb.com - Josée is a rising star

Paul Hébert videos

Paul Hebert And Friends - Cold Viginia Night


Paul Hebert And Friends - Tenvoler


Paul Hebert And Friends & Josee Vautour - Mon Bateau De Papier


Paul Hebert And Friends - When you say nothing at all


Paul Hebert And Friend - Clinch Moutain Backstep
Paul Hebert And Friends - Nine Pound Hammer
Paul Hebert And Friends - Le Printemps
Paul Hebert And Friends
Paul Hebert And Friends - La Tourterelle
Paul Hebert And Friends - Sally Goodin


Paul Hébert - Le Jour De Ton Retour


More from the same CD?
Paul Hébert - Mon Amour, Mon Ami
Yvon Collette - Tu En As Le Droit
Bô-tyme - Les Tymes Du Weekend
Marcel Boudreau - Maman La Plus Belle Femme Au Monde
Marcel Boudreau - Tu Es Venue Comme Un Nuage
Marcella Richard - Les Gars De Mont Carmel
Rhéal LeBlanc - Quelle Sera
Serge Doiron - L'amour De Ma Vie

The CD can be purchased here.

MySpace; wiki

The Del McCoury Band & The Chieftains - Rain And Snow

Back at Xendom some of us mocked the 'fake Irish' for their devotion to Irish music (and dance), as some of them were not even Irish... Irish culture seemed a bit out of place. Others tried to bring some Italian culture into the mix, starting a celebration of St. Joseph's Feast Day in response to St. Patrick's Day. (I don't know what campus life is like now, it's been 6 years since I was last there.) In retrospect, we were too harsh in our judgment (and perhaps jealous that some were able to celebrate an identity, while we were stuck, far from home and from our own roots). The Irish music and dance were probably better than the Saturday college dances (lots of pseudo-swing plus modern pop), and anything resembling folk music would be much better than the cultural desert that is Californian suburbia.

Having come to appreciate bluegrass music, I'm surprised that there wasn't a move by studenst or faculty to appropriate Southern folk music (is there a native Virginian form of folk music ?). There were plenty of students who liked contemporary country. Some of the students who could play the right instruments, and a few were even interested in bluegrass, but nothing resulted from it, not for St. Cecilia's Night at least. Would it be too much to turn the college into a bastion of traditional Southern culture? I think students from other parts of the country might be more accepting of it than a Yankee would think.

I can't imagine bluegrass becoming popular at TAC, but maybe it could happen... all that is needed are talented and dedicated students who can play instruments and sing.

I discovered Paul Hébert (myspace) through a FB group dedicated to him--

Paul Hébert - Le printemps


Paul Hébert - Pauvres Riches


Paul Hébert - Tu es la seule


Paul Hébert - Bonjour bonheur


Joelle Bizier & Paul Hebert - Notre histoire