BEGIN:VCALENDAR VERSION:2.0 PRODID:-//ChamberMaster//Event Calendar 2.0//EN METHOD:PUBLISH X-PUBLISHED-TTL:P3D REFRESH-INTERVAL:P3D CALSCALE:GREGORIAN BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20161027 DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20161028 TRANSP:TRANSPARENT X-MICROSOFT-CDO-ALLDAYEVENT:TRUE SUMMARY:* C.J. Chenier & the Red Hot Louisiana Band (at Bull Run Restaurant) DESCRIPTION:C.J. Chenier & the Red Hot Louisiana Band\n\n\n10-27-2016\n\n\n\nKnown as "the crown prince of zydeco\," C.J. Chenier has become one of Louisiana's greatest musical exports. C.J.'s father\, Clifton Chenier\, was the undisputed "King of Zydeco" who was almost solely responsible for popularizing the entire music genre. And C.J.\, as singer and accordianist has for the last thirty years upheld the great Chenier family legacy with verve and style. \n\n\n\nThroughout college\, C.J. studied keyboard and saxophone\, playing mostly jazz and R&B. But when a spot opened up in his dad's band\, the acclaimed Red Hot Louisiana Band\, he joined up with his father to learn the zydeco tradition. In 1987\, after a decade performing together\, Clifton passed away\, leaving the band to C.J. The following year\, he made his recording debut on Arhoolie Records. C.J. does not try to imitate his father's playing: "I play it the way I play it. All my father really told me was to do the best I could do with my own style."\n\n\n\nWithout missing a beat\, Chenier took the Red Hot Louisiana Band all over the world\, touring the festival circuit and recording the music his father helped create. Over the past decades\, Chenier recorded acclaimed albums for some of the most respected labels in the country\, including Slash\, Alligator and World Village. He was featured prominently onPaul Simon's Rhythm of the Saints record (and subsequent tour) as well as having a guest appearance on theGin Blossoms' New Miserable Experience. His 1995 appearance on the Jon Stewart Show and CNN brought C.J.'s music to his widest audiences yet. But all this attention didn't change his philosophy toward his music. "You go to a gig by a jazz band\," he says\, "and everybody's sitting down\, sipping drinks. You play zydeco and you see shoes flying off. You can't come to my show and stay unhappy all night long. You're going to break a smile and stomp your foot before too long. This is happy music\, and it makes you dance."\n\n\n\nOver the last few decades\, C.J. (along with his friend Stanley "Buckwheat" Dural Jr.) has been one of the world's biggest ambassadors of Louisiana music and culture. The Chenier musical legacy is in good hands. X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:


\nC.J. Chenier &\; the Red Hot Louisiana Band

\n
\n10-27-2016
\n
\nKnown as &ldquo\;the crown prince of zydeco\,&rdquo\; \;C.J. Chenier \;has become one of Louisiana&rsquo\;s greatest musical exports. C.J.'\;s father\, \;Clifton Chenier\, was the undisputed "\;King of Zydeco"\; who was almost solely responsible for popularizing the entire music genre. And C.J.\, as singer and accordianist has for the last thirty years upheld the great Chenier family legacy with verve and style. \;
\n
\nThroughout college\, C.J. studied keyboard and saxophone\, playing mostly jazz and R&\;B. But when a spot opened up in his dad&rsquo\;s band\, the acclaimed \;Red Hot Louisiana Band\, he joined up with his father to learn the zydeco tradition. In 1987\, after a decade performing together\, Clifton passed away\, leaving the band to C.J. The following year\, he made his recording debut on Arhoolie Records. C.J. does not try to imitate his father'\;s playing: "\;I play it the way I play it. All my father really told me was to do the best I could do with my own style."\;
\n
\nWithout missing a beat\, Chenier took the Red Hot Louisiana Band all over the world\, touring the festival circuit and recording the music his father helped create. Over the past decades\, Chenier recorded acclaimed albums for some of the most respected labels in the country\, including Slash\, Alligator and World Village. He was featured prominently onPaul Simon&rsquo\;s \;Rhythm of the Saints \;record (and subsequent tour) as well as having a guest appearance on theGin Blossoms&rsquo\; \;New Miserable Experience. His 1995 appearance on the \;Jon Stewart Show \;and \;CNN \;brought C.J.&rsquo\;s music to his widest audiences yet. But all this attention didn&rsquo\;t change his philosophy toward his music. &ldquo\;You go to a gig by a jazz band\,&rdquo\; he says\, &ldquo\;and everybody'\;s sitting down\, sipping drinks. You play zydeco and you see shoes flying off. You can&rsquo\;t come to my show and stay unhappy all night long. You&rsquo\;re going to break a smile and stomp your foot before too long. This is happy music\, and it makes you dance.&rdquo\;
\n
\nOver the last few decades\, C.J. (along with his friend Stanley &ldquo\;Buckwheat&rdquo\; Dural Jr.) has been one of the world&rsquo\;s biggest ambassadors of Louisiana music and culture. The Chenier musical legacy is in good hands. LOCATION: UID:e.518.27559 SEQUENCE:3 DTSTAMP:20260426T215232Z URL:https://business.nvcoc.com/events/details/c-j-chenier-the-red-hot-louisiana-band-at-bull-run-restaurant-27559 END:VEVENT END:VCALENDAR