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History of the Cajun Mardi Gras Song . As is the case with most traditional folk songs, not many specifics are known about the history of "La Danse de Mardi Gras."It is generally posited, though, that the melody is much older than the lyrics, as its modal sound and melodic form are indicative of old Breton (French Celtic) melodies, which could've easily been brought along by the Acadians Go to the Mardi Gras—Professor Longhair “Go to the Mardi Gras,” first recorded in 1949, by Roy “Baldhead” Byrd, also known as Professor Longhair. The definitive version was recorded in 1959 for the Ron label. Some say it’s the most popular Carnival record ever made. Fats Domino recorded it in 1956. We love the whistling. Sample lyric: Sing along and learn with The Kiboomers preschool songs & nursery rhymes! Here's a great way to learn about special holidays with our ‘Mardi Gras Parade’ lyr "This song is sung once a year during the traditional « Courir » (running) of Mardi Gras. In rural Cadien (Cajun) Louisiana, horsemen would organize on Mardi Gras day. Under the directions of the Capitaine, they would visit the surrounding farmsteads in search of ingredients for a communal gumbo. About Go to the Mardi Gras "Go to the Mardi Gras" or "Mardi Gras in New Orleans" is a New Orleans Mardi Gras-themed R&B song that was performed by Professor Longhair (real name Henry Roland Byrd) and recorded several times since 1949. He co-wrote the song with Theresa Terry. The song was covered by Fats Domino and released as a single in 1953. Read the lyrics to the children's song The Mardi Gras Parade on BusSongs.com. The site contains over 3,500 nursery rhymes, cartoons and kids' songs. The big bass drum lead the big parade, all on a Mardi Gras Day The big bass drum lead the big parade, all on a Mardi Gras Day The big bass drum lead the big parade, all on a Mardi Gras Day All you could hear, the people say was OOO BAH LEA Tu WEY POCKY WEY Mardi Gras day Intro-8 bars drums and screaming the Bugle came down blowing a bugle call To me, this song is the very essence of Mardi Gras in New Orleans and Carnaval around the world--it embodies love, sweetness, playfulness, humor, wit, and a wild silly sense of fantasy. It is with a deep sense of fulfillment and love to have the opportunity to record this song with my life time soul partner and co-creator-- Marco . Who that going to the Mardi Gras It's like nothing that you ever saw It's just as big as party Gra Honky tonkin' Halloween So bring a fiddle and an old guitar A little Louisiana caviar And somthin' for the mason jar And head to New Orleans You know you best be getting out of the way When the sailors say "bouton les" Means there's gonna be a big Mardi Gras – Yeah! Mardi Gras! When the big parade is done the party’s only just begun and all night long. We’ll be guzzling down the gumbo, sharing stories new and old with everyone. So we’ll let the good times roll and celebrate the big Bayou singing this song. We’re here for Mardi Gras – Yeah! Mardi Gras – Yeah! Mardi Gras! What Role Do Lyrics Play in Mardi Gras Music? Imagine the pulse of a parade, where lyrics dance like confetti in the air. In Mardi Gras music, lyrics weave tales of tradition, joy, and community. They echo the rich cultural heritage and tell stories of bravery, feasting, and charity. 70 Songs For Your Mardi Gras Playlist. Traditional Mardi Gras Classics. Mardi Gras Mambo by The Hawketts The ultimate Mardi Gras anthem. Go to the Mardi Gras by Professor Longhair A quintessential New Orleans piano-driven classic. Second Line (Part 1) by Stop, Inc. Perfect for parades and dancing. Big Chief by Professor Longhair Give it a listen and let us know what you think. We'll also be playing it during the rest of the Mardi Gras season and possibly on the Bayou Country Show tonight between 6pm-8pm, where we feature nothing but great Louisiana music. Listen to Mardi Gras Parade by Travis Matte. See lyrics and music videos, find Travis Matte tour dates, buy concert tickets, and more! About Go to the Mardi Gras "Go to the Mardi Gras" or "Mardi Gras in New Orleans" is a New Orleans Mardi Gras-themed R&B song that was performed by Professor Longhair (real name Henry Roland Byrd) and recorded several times since 1949. He co-wrote the song with Theresa Terry. The song was covered by Fats Domino and released as a single in 1953. Travis Matte and the Kingpins - Mardi Gras Parade. Off of "X" Cd X represents the 10th Cd from the Kingpins.Visit www.travismatte.comiTunes - You ought to go see the Mardi Gras If you go to New Orleans You ought to go see the Mardi Gras When you see the Mardi Gras Somebody'll tell you what's Carnival for Get your ticket in your hand If you wanna go through New Orleans Get your ticket in your hand If you wanna go through New Orleans You know when you get to New Orleans During Mardi Gras celebrations, you'll hear a whole mish-mash of party music and other genres. For this Mardi Gras playlist, we've focused mainly on brass bands, rhythm and blues, jazz, and zydeco in order to capture the traditional sounds of the Bourbon Street festivities. The durability of this version is evidenced by the fact that it appeared first as a 78, then a 45, then an LP and now on CD on the legendary Mardi Gras Parade Music from New Orleans on the George Carnival Time Lyrics: The Green room is smokin' / And the Plaza's burnin' down / Throw my baby out the window / And let the joint burn down / All because it's Carnival Ti-i-ime / Whoa, it's Carnival
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