Once the Breaux brothers (listed as Breaux Freres) showed the recording industry the type of success they could generate by recording "Ma Blonde Est Partie" in 1929 for Columbia, the Vocalion label had them come to San Antonio in 1934 for a marathon recording session. There without Cleoma, they laid down many tracks which would become standards in years following. One of the tunes they recorded in October that year was "Fais Do Do Negre" (#2857) with Ophy Breaux on fiddle, Amadie Breaux on accordion and vocals, and Clifford Breaux on guitar.

Read more: http://earlycajunmusic.blogspot.com/2015/05/fais-do-do-negre-breaux-brothers.html

Listen: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=smY7hBddDzY

Thanx !

Wade.. is this a predecessor of the Oberlin Waltz or something parallel?

John in Oregon

I hadn't noticed the similarity until just now, although it's vague. Not sure who recorded Oberlin Waltz first. not to be confused with Amede's Oberlin or One Step d'Oberlin.

WF