JOE CARL pflegte mit seiner Band The Dukes Of Rhythm um 1958-61
Louisiana Swamp-Pop auf Labels wie Zynn, Rocko (505, 519) und
Top Rank.
JOE CARL hiess eigentlich Nolan Joseph Duplantis und er wurde am
19. März 1937 in Houma, Louisiana, geboren. Mit seiner Frau und
den Kindern lebte er jedoch lange in Marrero, Louisiana, bis er
am 20. April 2016 verstarb.
Hier ein wenig aus der 'WESTBANK MUSICAL HALL OF FAME':
Joe played trumpet and studied music during his grade and high school years. In his senior year, 1955, at Terrebonne High he formed a band called "The Dominos."
The "Dominos" played at local dances in the Raceland, Houma, Thibodaux areas, and as far West as Lafayette, and New Iberia. The band played for high school dances, fraternity parties at LSU in Baton Rouge, and in the Port Arthur, Beaumont areas in Texas. The band members were Tommy Domangue (drums), Leroy Trosclair (sax), Joel Authement (piano), and Norman LeBoeuf (guitar). The band was offered an audition for Chess Records at Cosimo's Studios in New Orleans to record a couple of songs that the band had written. It was during this time that the name Joe Carl was born.
Joe accepted an offer from Harry Simoneaux to play with "The Dukes o Rhythm" at the Fun Pavillion in Raceland. Harry got the band an audition with Jay Miller in Crowley, Louisiana. It was there that "Please Don't Leave Me Again," written by Harry Simoneaux, was recorded, with the flip-side "Night Train" on the Rocco label; which hit #1 on the New Orleans radio stations and stayed in the top 10 for a long time. Joe's second release was "Rockin'Fever" with the flip-side "Cold Cold Heart" on the Rocco label. His third record was "With a Heart Out of Love" written by Joe Barry, and the flip-side "Too Hot to Handle" by H. Simoneaux and Joe Carl on the Zin label.
In 1961, Joe moved to Marrero and with partners opened the "Old Scorpio" Lounge. The house band, "The Loafers" was made up of some of the "Dukes of Rhythm" along with local musicians.
In 1984, a "live" album, which was recorded at the "College Inn" in Thibodaux, was being released in England. Stories about the band and Joe are included in the book "South to Louisiana" written by John Broven; which features stories about music on the bayou.
On April 29, 2001, Joe was inducted into the Louisiana Music Hall of Fame in Lafayette, La. Joe has raised two sons, Glenn and Brien, and lives in Marrero with his wife Peggy.
Link:
http://westbankmusicianshof.com/2003%20Inductees.html#name45
Louisiana Swamp-Pop auf Labels wie Zynn, Rocko (505, 519) und
Top Rank.
JOE CARL hiess eigentlich Nolan Joseph Duplantis und er wurde am
19. März 1937 in Houma, Louisiana, geboren. Mit seiner Frau und
den Kindern lebte er jedoch lange in Marrero, Louisiana, bis er
am 20. April 2016 verstarb.
Hier ein wenig aus der 'WESTBANK MUSICAL HALL OF FAME':
Joe played trumpet and studied music during his grade and high school years. In his senior year, 1955, at Terrebonne High he formed a band called "The Dominos."
The "Dominos" played at local dances in the Raceland, Houma, Thibodaux areas, and as far West as Lafayette, and New Iberia. The band played for high school dances, fraternity parties at LSU in Baton Rouge, and in the Port Arthur, Beaumont areas in Texas. The band members were Tommy Domangue (drums), Leroy Trosclair (sax), Joel Authement (piano), and Norman LeBoeuf (guitar). The band was offered an audition for Chess Records at Cosimo's Studios in New Orleans to record a couple of songs that the band had written. It was during this time that the name Joe Carl was born.
Joe accepted an offer from Harry Simoneaux to play with "The Dukes o Rhythm" at the Fun Pavillion in Raceland. Harry got the band an audition with Jay Miller in Crowley, Louisiana. It was there that "Please Don't Leave Me Again," written by Harry Simoneaux, was recorded, with the flip-side "Night Train" on the Rocco label; which hit #1 on the New Orleans radio stations and stayed in the top 10 for a long time. Joe's second release was "Rockin'Fever" with the flip-side "Cold Cold Heart" on the Rocco label. His third record was "With a Heart Out of Love" written by Joe Barry, and the flip-side "Too Hot to Handle" by H. Simoneaux and Joe Carl on the Zin label.
In 1961, Joe moved to Marrero and with partners opened the "Old Scorpio" Lounge. The house band, "The Loafers" was made up of some of the "Dukes of Rhythm" along with local musicians.
In 1984, a "live" album, which was recorded at the "College Inn" in Thibodaux, was being released in England. Stories about the band and Joe are included in the book "South to Louisiana" written by John Broven; which features stories about music on the bayou.
On April 29, 2001, Joe was inducted into the Louisiana Music Hall of Fame in Lafayette, La. Joe has raised two sons, Glenn and Brien, and lives in Marrero with his wife Peggy.
Link:
http://westbankmusicianshof.com/2003%20Inductees.html#name45
Anhänge an diesem Beitrag
 |
|
| Dateiname: | Carl,Joe03b.jpg |
| Dateigröße: | 732.07 KB |
| Titel: | Carl,Joe03b.jpg |
| Heruntergeladen: | 74 |
|
|
| Dateiname: | Carl,Joe03a.jpg |
| Dateigröße: | 500.74 KB |
| Titel: | Carl,Joe03a.jpg |
| Heruntergeladen: | 80 |
