Jusqu'aux p'tites heures

Jusqu’ aux p’tites heures
Jusqu’ aux p’tites heures
Studio album by La Bottine Souriante
Released	1991
Recorded	1991
Genre	Folk
Length	49:48
Label	Les Productions Mille-Pattes
Producer	La Bottine Souriante
La Bottine Souriante chronology

Jusqu’ aux p’tites heures (English: "Until the wee hours") is a studio album by Canadian folk band La Bottine Souriante. Released in 1991, it contains an assortment of reels as well as traditional songs with the addition of modern instruments. The theme of alcohol is recurrent in this album. The album was certified Platinum by the CRIA in December 2002.[1]

Track listing

all songs arranged by La Bottine Souriante, except track 12, with additional arrangers specified.

"La chanson du quéteux" (Ovila Légaré - arranged by Jean Fréchette)
"Le reel de Pointe-au-Pic" (Traditional - arr. Denis Fréchette, J. Fréchette)
"Un p'tit coup mesdames" (Traditional)
"Nuit sauvage" (Michel Bordeleau - arr. J. Fréchette)
"Par un dimanche au soir (ou Ninette)" (Traditional - arr. J. Fréchette)
"L'Acadienne" (Traditional - arr. J. Fréchette)
"Émilien" (Raymond Lévesque - arr. J. Fréchette)
"Corps mort" (Traditional - arr. D. Fréchette, J. Fréchette) and "Fleur de Mandragore" (Bordeleau - arr. J. Fréchette)
"Turlutte des 33 voleurs" (Michel Faubert)
"Brandy Payette" (Traditional - arr. D. Fréchette, J. Fréchette)
"Picoro" (Traditional)
"«Dérap» de la guerre" (Yves Lambert)

Personnel

Régent Archambault, double bass, vocals
Michel Bordeleau, mandolin, violin, guitar, snare drum, vocals
Laflèche Doré, trumpet
Robert Ellis, bass trombone
Denis Fréchette, piano, piano accordion, vocals, brass arrangement
Jean Fréchette, saxophone, brass arrangement
Yves Lambert, melodeon, accordion, harmonica, vocals
Martin Racine, violin, vocals, guitar, piano accordion
André Verreault, trombone

Credits

Produced by Benjamin Kanters and La Bottine Souriante
Engineered by Benjamin Kanters
Assistant engineer: Isabelle Larin
Assistant producer: André Marchand
A&R: La Bottine Souriante
Recorded and mixed at Studio St-Charles, Longueuil (Canada)
Sleeve designer: Jean Bureau
Photography: Pierre Guzzo

References

"Gold & Platinum Certification – December 2002". Canadian Recording Industry Association. Archived from the original on 2010-05-26. Retrieved 2010-08-20.

This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.

[1] "Gold & Platinum Certification – December 2002". Canadian Recording Industry Association. Archived from the original on 2010-05-26. Retrieved 2010-08-20.