Podcasts about swamp pop

Swamp pop. What is it and where does Tex Mex begin and country blues end? Well, just listen for that Louisiana backbeat, a taste of torch song and rocking rhythm. We'll take on the music of Tex Mex next week but this week we'll be sampling some of the greats of that splinter genre referred to as ‘swamp pop'; music that was grafted from a number of different root source sounds. Swamp pop remains an important cultural expression of the Acadiana region, celebrated for its heartfelt and nostalgic qualities. While it never achieved the widespread commercial success of other genres, swamp pop has maintained a dedicated following and continues to be performed by contemporary musicians. We'll share the sounds of some of the genre's most popular:  Warren Storm, Tommy McLain, Rod Bernard, Clint West and so many others. Drop on by.

For this episode,we're sharing a conversation with Swamp Pop icon Jivin' Gene Bourgeois recorded in the Gulf Coast Music Hall of Fame at the Museum of the Gulf Coast in Port Arthur, Texas. Bayoulands is produced in the studios of 91.3 KVLU Public Radio in Beaumont, Texas by Shannon Harris and Jason M. Miller. You can hear the radio broadcast every 4th Sunday at 5pm CST on 91.3 FM and online at kvlu.org. Join us on social media at 91.3 KVLU Public Radio on Facebook and @bayoulands on Instagram. Thanks for listening!

For this episode, we're sharing a conversation with Rachel Stiles, a fellow with the Center for History and Culture of Southeast Texas and the Upper Gulf Coast at Lamar University. We spoke about her research into the origins and resurrection of Swamp Pop music, a genre homegrown in southeast Texas.

We're sharing a conversation from the latest episode of season 7 of Bayoulands. Jason Miller speaks with John Quigley about the history and legacy of The Orange Leader newspaper. You can hear an encore broadcast of the most recent episode of Bayoulands on Sunday, November 26th at 5pm CST on 91.3 FM and online at kvlu.org. The episode features this conversation with John Quigley as well as guest contributor Andy Coughlan's interview with artist and illustrator Lynn Sweat and a story about the origins and resurrection of Swamp Pop music. Thanks to the H.H. and Edna Houseman Charitable Trust for making this program possible. Additional support provided by the Jefferson County Tourism Commission. Thanks for listening!

We're sharing a conversation from the latest episode of Bayoulands season 7 between guest contributor Andy Coughlan and artist and illustrator Lynn Sweat. You can find Lynn Sweat on Instagram @lynnsweat.illustrator. You can hear an encore broadcast of the most recent episode of Bayoulands on Sunday, November 26th at 5pm CST on 91.3 FM and online at kvlu.org. The episode features this conversation with Lynn Sweat as well as stories about the origins of Swamp Pop music and the history of The Orange Leader newspaper. Thanks for listening!

Today, we proudly present the fifth installment of the LOCAL FOCAL series, where we're collaborating with artists around the country to share unique and lesser-known musical history. Our narrator today is Dustin Dale Gaspard, a 9th generation cajun who comes from the deep, deep South, the Acadian region of Louisiana. Dustin shares the very unique history of the genre Swamp Pop, with detailed context of the cajun heritage it was born out of. Let's head to the swamp. Dustin Dale Gaspard Swamp Pop Playlist Support Independent Programming! Join the⁠ Patreon⁠! Send a one-time donation through⁠ Venmo⁠ or⁠ PayPal⁠ Follow: ⁠American Songcatcher⁠ ⁠Instagram⁠ | ⁠TikTok⁠  Credits: Nicholas Edward Williams - Editing, Recording and Distribution Dustin Dale Gaspard - Narration, Research --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/americansongcatcher/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/americansongcatcher/support

Raised in Lafayette, Louisiana but based in New Orleans, Doug Belote is one of the most in demand drummers on the scene today. He has played or recorded with too many musicians to name but some of these include Jerry Douglas, Derrick Trucks, Dr. John, John Oates, Robben Ford, Charlie Hunter, Anders Osborne, Ryan Cavanaugh, and many more (including yours truly). Doug can play anything, from the most avant garde jazz to a rock solid train beat. Take a listen to Doug's musical story, some of his concept about locking in a groove but playing in the cracks, as well as one of the most hillarious stories about how he got hired to be Jerry Douglas' (the dobro player) drummer and how he thought he was trying out for the Jerry Reed gig!

"Franc Moody" is an electronic/dance/funk duo made up of Ned Franc and Jon Moody.The pair began their musical journey in separate bands, often playing what they call "Swamp Pop", a big-band style fusion of traditional rhythm and blues and country. They would play this music together with a collective of other musicians in a warehouse venue they dubbed "The Arch", where late nights and a rave-like atmosphere were common.From those early days, Ned and Jon decided to join forces, crafting their own unique sound of uplifting, dance orientated disco vibes.Join Jay and Jesse as they discuss the music and creative approaches of London's "Franc Moody"."Roots to Grooves" is a production of SIGNL.https://www.signlradio.comhttps://www.instagram.com/signlradiohttps://www.twitter.com/signlradiohttps://www.facebook.com/signlradiohttps://www.mixcloud.com/signlhttps://open.spotify.com/user/96mhz6qfjoztxbl2dpm0uj903?si=aAZpsoEnRAKdx85kr1QWhg

This episode contains: Ben will not be cooking turkey this Thanksgiving, instead it's poached salmon! Ben battled Devon's ghost on Geometry Wars 2, doubling Devon's high score (he got 12,676,335 if anyone is asking). Devon lost his leg in the Geometry Wars.  "Remember the Slaughter" is a pretty good band name.  Is somebody writing down our cool band names? "Annus Horribilis" is another great band name. It means "unfortunate year." Steven recommends the band "The Sword." They rock. Listen to them. This COULD BE a music recommendation podcast, but Steven rejects that idea. Devon introduces us to Swamp Pop instead of talking Science & Science Fiction. Sleep, Data. Sleep: Artificial neural networks learn better when they spend time not learning at all.  During sleep, the brain is super busy repeating what we've learned in the day. Catastrophic Forgetting happens with neural networks: it's when new info overwrites old. "Computational Biology" is a rad band name too. Our development in neural network's sleep patterns can be applied to humans. Avenue 5 handled time delay comms, with AI that predicts conversation. We butcher discussing gender diversity during the Trans Day of Remembrance. https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2022/11/221118160305.htm Mmmm, yumm

Jimmy Clanton joins Cousin Brucie as he recounts some of his favorite stories as a singer, and promotes his new book "Just A Dream: The Story of Jimmy Clanton: From Singer to Servant of God!"

This is the story of the legendary Louisiana Cajun Music Hall of Fame and Lafayette Rock and Roll Hall of Fame inductee Roland Doucet of Roland's Rockin' Cajun Show, on 100.7 The Tiger. His Swamp Pop Music Festival is taking place this Saturday at Lamar Dixon in the Ascension Parish town of Gonzales.

Promised Land - Johnnie Allan Let's Do The Cajun Twist - Randy & The Rockets Mathilda - Clint West Betty & Dupree - Cookie & The Cupcakes The Road You Took - Pat & Gary Breaux Opelousas Sostan - Rufus Jagneaux Fais Do-Do - Rod Bernard No Good Woman - Rockin' Sidney Apres Faire Croire - Belton Richard Before I Grow Too Old - Tommy McLain I Hope - Bobby Charles This Should Go On Forever - Rod Bernard Pallet Su Le Planchier - Luderin Darbone & His Hackberry Ramblers My Girl Josephine - Les Domangue & The Dufrene Bros. Sugar Bee - Cleveland Crochet & The Hillbilly Ramblers I Love My Saturday Night - Herbie Stutes & The Grand Shin Diga Ding Ding Dong - Aldus Rogus & His French Accordion Family Rules - Johnnie Allan & The Krazy Kats Jole Blon - Harry Choates Anniversary Night - Hasa “Hazy” Ortego “Mamou” Hillbillies - The Cajun Trio Crazy Baby - Buck Rogers I'm Twisted - Cookie & His Cupcakes La Valse Du Bayou - Vin Bruce You're The One - Jay Nelson Henderson Waltz - Dunice Theriot One More Glass Of Wine - Bobby Charles

Down Home Cajun Music- Folk-Star RecordsOn this episode of the podcast we look at Folk-Star Records. Eddie Shuler first started Goldband to promote his own band; the labels first releases from 1945 to 1951 were of his own. He started Folk-Star in 1949 to promote Iry LeJeune; as Eddie thought Cajun music to be "folk music". But like Goldband; it turned out to a label of a variety of music. The labels first releases were of Cajun, Hillbilly, Early Zydeco and Swamp Pop. After Iry's death, he recorded the first recordings of Sidney Brown, Boozoo Chavis and Cleveland Crochet on Folk-Star. He seemed to revive the Folk-Star label in the 1960's to promote artists such as Robert Bertrand, John Oliver and Phil Menard. The label lasted well into the 1960's and Eddie came up with even more labels to keep the jukeboxes filled. Iry LeJeune and his Lacassine Playboys- Lacassine Special (Folk-Star 100)Iry LeJeune and his Lacassine Playboys- Te Mone (Folk-Star 101)"Te" Joe Manuel and his Melody Boys- Your Papa Threw Me Out (Folk-Star 102)"Te" Joe Manuel and his Melody Boys- Since The Age of 14 (Folk-Star 102)Little Francis and Louisiana Rhythmiers- Smiling Pines (Folk-Star 109)Sidney Brown and his French Accordion- Sha Ba-Ba (Folk-Star 1132)Sidney Brown and his French Accordion- Love Lane Waltz (Folk-Star 1132) Cleveland Crochet's Hillbilly Ramblers- Deedle-E-Deedle-D-Da (Folk-Star 1191)Cleveland Crochet's Hillbilly Ramblers- Big Boy Waltz (Folk-Star 1191)Boozoo Chavis- Forty One Days (Folk-Star 1201)Boozoo Chavis- Bye Bye Catin (Folk-Star 1201)Wayne Hebert & The Hathaway Playboys- Promise I Made (Folk-Star 1206)Phil Menard & His Cajun Five- My Mama and Mama (Folk-Star 1209)Phil Menard & The Louisiana Travelers- La Sha Chere (Folk-Star 1210)Phil Menard, Don Guillory and the Louisiana Travelers- D & M Special (Folk-Star 1212)John Oliver and his Louisiana Ramblers- Uncle John Special (Folk-Star 1211)*All selections from the original 78 and 45 rpm records.* Thanks to John Leger for use of Folk-Star 1211.

Tohutu kultuurilise ajalooga segupott Ameerika sügavas lõunas on Cajuni ja Creole traditsioonidest sünnitanud muusikalise üldise jaotuse nimega 'soopop', mis kirjeldab juba oma 70 aasta jagu muusikat, kus segunevad R&B, R'n'R, bluus, kantri ja palju muud alati mudases helipildis.

Talia and Bill take turns hosting this show on alternating Tuesdays, 5 to 7 pm on WRIR. In addition to crawfish, Talia serves up Cajun, Zydeco and Swamp Pop — and Bill adds a heaping helping of Funk, Brass Bands, Jazz and Blues to the mix!

Imagine, walking down the street one night in Opelousas and hearing in the distance music from Ray Charles or maybe James Brown. Only that was no jukebox that you were hearing but Charles and Brown themselves performing live in St. Landry Parish. There was a day when the state was dotted with dancehalls and big name entertainers travelled the circuit. Within those walls the sounds of Zydeco also began to flourish including Rockin' Sidney commanding “Don't Mess with My Toot-Toot.” And, swamp popper Rod Bernard swooned that “This Should go on Forever.” Author Herman Fuselier joins Errol Laborde, executive editor of Louisiana Life, along with podcast producer Kelly Massicot to talk about his book, “Ghosts of Good Times: Louisiana Dance Halls, Past and Present,” as well as the emergence of Zydeco and its biggest stars. Oh yes, we'll also hear theories on what “Toot-Toot” means, but, warning, whatever the answer, don't mess with it.

Making a Scene Presents an Interview with Lucas SpinosaLucas developed an interest in music by the age of eight years old and has been playing professionally since junior high school. By the time he reached nineteen, he had recorded his first album. He has a great interest in writing, including an expansive library of original songs.

Making a Scene Presents an interview with Greg MartinezGregg Martinez is an American rhythm and blues singer and purveyor of the south Louisiana genre called Swamp Pop. He is also referred to as "Mac Daddy" and is a member of the Louisiana Music Hall of Fame. His vocal style has been inspired and influenced by the soul crooners of the 60's/70's including Sam Cooke, Marvin Gaye, Al Green, and Louisiana artists G G Shinn, T K Hulin, Big Luther Kent, and Johnny Adams.  He is the leader of and tours regularly with Gregg Martinez and the Delta Kings.Gregg Martinez,Can I Change My Mind,MacDaddy MojeauxGregg Martinez,Snatching It Back,MacDaddy Mojeauxwww.makingascene.org,Gregg Martinez,Gregg Martinez,Just Stay Gone,MacDaddy MojeauxGregg Martinez,Wildflower,MacDaddy Mojeaux  

Chef Duke calls in to chat and we talked cocktails using Swamp Pop with Chris Fontenot.

Yvette Landry, Grammy-nominated artist, two time State of Louisiana Music Ambassador, 2019 inductee into the Louisiana Music Hall of Fame, author, lifelong educator, cross-country and volleyball coach, and record producer is a force to be reckoned with. Known today for her soulful storytelling shared through her inspired lyrics and beautiful voice, Yvette's current life path didn't begin until she was forty years old and had reached a crossroads in her life. She turned to the electric bass guitar, a choice prompted by an inner spiritual urging, a bit of serendipity, and the need to find a release from the unrelenting stress that threatened to break her spirit. The interesting part of this story is that Yvette had never picked up any kind of string instrument in her life. She hadn't played music since she put down the woodwinds (flute, saxophone, and oboe) and closed the keyboard on the piano upon graduation from high school in Breaux Bridge years before. While she never enjoyed playing music as a young girl, she enjoyed the thrill of competing against others in a similar fashion that she enjoyed the competitive nature of athletics in which she really excelled. Growing up in a musical family, however, was something that she did enjoy, and it is definitely in her blood. Her aunt was a music teacher who played the piano and organ. Her dad was in a barbershop quartet. Her grandmother, Viola Hebert Landry, played with her family in the Louisiana Six. Her dad's grandparents were both musicians and came from a large family of musicians. Incredibly, her family descended from the Acadians who settled here generations ago and "the first Hebert in our family who settled here was a fiddler." Dealing with a marriage that was ending and facing the reality of her father's brain cancer, Yvette was driving down Johnston Street one day and pulled into the parking lot of C & M Music Center in Lafayette on a whim. She looked up at the wall and saw guitars in different colors, knowing nothing about guitars but knowing that she wanted one. The first one she tried was too heavy, the second one she tried was too wide, but the third one was perfect....sort of in the Goldilock's vein of being "just right." So she purchased it along with a small amplifier that the clerk told her she would need since it was an electric bass guitar. Yvette's initial hope was that she could "mess around with the guitar" when she was on the way to M. D. Anderson for her dad's treatments. Not knowing how to play it, she fell in love with the instrument and played by ear. She believes the reason she fell in love with music the second time around was that there was no teacher standing over her, telling her to play louder or change the way she approached a song. There was no need to read music as she could just listen to what she liked and figure out the chords. Never having picked up a string instrument until that fateful day at C & M Music, playing the guitar clicked for Yvette. She knew that "this is where I'm supposed to be." A friend's husband, Brazos Huval, invited her to join a Cajun Jam that met every week, a group of about 50 to 60 people, "aged six to eighty-six years old." Yvette hadn't grown up listening to Cajun music; she had actually grown up listening to Swamp Pop but was intrigued by the music that sang of her family's roots and joined the group that welcomed her with open arms. A couple of months later, Randy Vidrine invited Yvette to play at Randol's Restaurant with his band, the Lafayette Rhythm Devils. While it was "the most stressful three hours she had ever spent," as she was still learning how to play guitar, she was hired and spent ten years playing regularly on Wednesday nights at Randol's, as well as touring festivals throughout the U. S., Germany, and France. She's recorded three albums with Randy Vidrine. A scholarship to Louisiana Folk Roots to attend a weeklong, intensive session on Cajun music led to Yvette learning to ...

The difference between men and women is a subject that s been examined from perhaps the beginning of time. Whether you believe the conversation starts with Adam and Eve, or a couple of organisms crawling out of the primordial soup, commentary about what sets genders apart is the province of everyone from archaeologists to comedians. You d be forgiven for wondering what we could contribute to this conversation on a radio show and podcast about Acadiana business. Well, here goes. Let s start with Emily Degan. Emily is the owner and CEO of a company called Saint Hugh. Saint Hugh makes clothes for women. Women who are involved in an activity that, for the most part, is the province of men. Hunting. Emily discovered when she was a young girl who liked to go hunting with her dad, that there were no hunting clothes that fit her properly. And the ones that did fit, didn t look good. Saint Hugh solves that problem by making outdoor apparel specifically designed for women. Saint Hugh designs look good, and they take into account the different demands of women s bodies out in the marsh or woods. Ross Fontenot started out his business in 2011 by dressing men. Ross and his business partner, John Peterson, opened a fashion forward menswear store in Lafayette, called Genterie. John left Genterie to start up the soft drink company, Swamp Pop. Ross stayed at Genterie, expanding the store and its market, to include women s fashion. Photos over lunch at Cafe Vermilionvilleby Gwen Aucoin. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Joel Hixon interviews Mike Dart, front man for The Skyline Wranglers; Good Ole Country Music, Honky Tonk, Western Swing, Swamp Pop, Tex-Mex Rockers. Just a small batch of handcrafted music out of Austin, TX. Their debut album “Slippin’ Around with Michael Dart and The Skyline Wranglers” features country greats likeRead More

For the last couple of hundred years we ve been making food in Acadiana that tastes totally different from anything you find anywhere else in the world. But, with the notable exception of New Iberia s Tabasco which is a hugely successful international brand it s only been relatively recently that Acadian food manufacturers have tried exporting our tastes beyond the borders of Louisiana. Aileen s lunch guests today have companies that are taking basic tastes from our everyday Acadian menu and selling them successfully across the country. Krispy Krunchy Foods sells fried chicken that Neal Onebane perfected and sold in his local convenience stores in the early 90 s. 17 years into his Acadiana convenience store chicken sales, Neal thought that maybe people in convenience stores in other places in America might also like his fried chicken. It turned out he was right. For the last few years Krispy Krunchy Foods has been one of Acadiana s most successful companies with annual revenues well north of one hundred million dollars. Five or six years ago, Acadiana cousins Collin Cormier and John Petersen launched a line of soft drinks based on a branding idea that was really nothing more than a local pun Drink Swamp Pop. That s only funny in Louisiana because outside of here most people don t know that Swamp Pop is a type of music. And when you think about it as a brand, putting the word "swamp" on a bottle of colored liquid doesn t make the average person in another state necessarily want to drink it. These were all lessons the Swamp Pop entrepreneurs were to learn over their first 5 years in business. Today, John and Collin have more than succeeded in educating non Louisiana drinkers and Swamp Pop is on shelves and tables in all kinds of places across America, including at Cracker Barrel coast to coast. Krispy Krunchy Foods, Swamp Pop, and their founders Acadian style family passion for their companies are success stories we in Acadiana continue to be proud of. Photos over lunch at Cafe vermilionville by Lucius Fontenot. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Here in Acadiana there s one thing we can all agree on. No matter what our politics, our age, our ethnicity, or anything else that separates us, the one thing we all have in common is a love of Cajun food. You don t have to be Cajun or even raised in Acadiana to be an expert on the exact way you like your gumbo, boudin, and everything else that s native to our neighborhood. And God forbid you have to leave Acadiana for work or some other reason and live somewhere else. Then what do you do Up until now you ve had to rely on somebody here sending you a care package. These days though, things have changed. Now if you re living out of town you don t have to ask your sister in law to pick you up some Swamp Pop and ship it to Seattle at some enormous cost. Now you can call Tara Guidry. Tara s recently founded business is called Cajun Crate. It s a monthly care package from Acadiana, curated and delivered to wherever you are, or wherever you d like to send someone a gift of Cajun goodies. For a part of the world that is so food centric, Acadiana is missing a couple of essential pieces in the food chain. There is no food incubator like they have in Baton Rouge at LSU to help food based entrepreneurs. And there s no infrastructure to facilitate the current passion for what s called farm to table getting fresh local farm produce into restaurants. Zack McMath is stepping into both these gaps. Zack is combining his business skills and his passion for food to found McMath Food Group. McMath Food Group includes a network to connect farmers to local markets, and a brand new facility with two commercial kitchens, one for food entrepreneurs and another for caterers and food trucks. Zack is calling this combined contribution to the food economy the Acadiana Food Hub. Photos at Cafe Vermilionville by Gwen Aucoin. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Greg and Erica interview Rikk Wolf, the multitalented force behind the Zombie-licious riffing troupe, “Incognito Cinema Warriors XP.” In “Cheesy Movies We’d Like to See Riffed,” Ryan attacks “Jurassic Park: The Lost World,” and therefore everything Greg holds dear. Blake just doesn’t want to see his buddies fighting anymore. In the “Mini Soda Review,” the Podcast Gang tackles conspiracy-laden Swamp Pop Jeanne Lafitte Ginger Ale. The only thing more fetid than the taste of Swamp Pop are the urban legends and rumors surrounding it. Finally, James reviews the classic super-zero bomb, “The Pumaman.” All that in the broadcast, plus Ryan talking about Hitler and puppies. Again. (This podcast does not represent Alternaversal, Shout Factory or the Kickstarter campaign in any official capacity). EDITOR’S NOTE: In June 2019, this podcast merged with the Damn Dirty Geeks Podcast and became The Damn Dirty Drive-in. These are our classic back catalog episodes, dating back to March 2016. Please enjoy! The new Drive-In podcast opens for business with original sketches, movie discussions, interviews, weird food tastings and more at Episode 168.

I kveld tar vi et oppgjør med korpsuniformen, flaggreglene i MGP, Tesla-eiere, bordtennis-roboten samt Swamp pop-cola. For å nevne noe.

Living in a place rich in traditions like Acadiana doesn t mean everything stays the same. Quite the opposite. Here, tradition is something that creative and business people continually nourish and grow. Some literally, like Brian Gotreaux. Brian and his family developed Gotreaux Family Farms, growing traditional food from veggies to tilapia in a way that s both traditional and modern. A few generations ago Brian s approach to agriculture on his property in Scott was simply called "farming." Today, it s called producing nutrient dense food that s organic and local. Collin Cormier takes an all new Acadiana approach to an established American institution soft drinks. While Coke and Pepsi are taking hits for their part in contributing to the nation s obesity, Collin and his partner launched Swamp Pop, an all natural alternative soft drink with local Acadiana flavors that are now finding fans across the country. George Graham is founder and principal of The Graham Group, a marketing company and ad agency with branches in Lafayette, New Orleans and Baton Rouge. For most people, running three offices would be enough work for an average day. But George is also Acadiana s most visible food blogger, the closest thing to being a chef without actually being a chef, and among other notable accomplishments, represented Louisiana in a nationwide TV search for the creator of the country s best burger. Photos on this page are taken at Charley G s by Gwendolyn Aucoin. For more information about Acadiana entrepreneurs Innov8 Acadiana and The Opportunity Machine. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Take out your mystery box and uncork your best bottle of Swamp Pop as you listen to Tokyo Lives: A Giant Monsters Podcast's SPECIAL REPORT where we review the hotly anticipated 'Cloverfield' sequel.

A new episode has found us...and it's HUNGRY!! Ok, well, maybe not. But we DO have a lot of Cloverfield goodness: new explanations, monster origins, the Slusho/Seabed Nectar connection, the Tagruato satellite, ChimpanzIII. Also, 10 Cloverfield Lane theories, expectations, character analysis, Swamp Pop, and of course we get lost down the rabbit hole of the excellent and fun marketing that surrounds these movies. Some very cool links that are mentioned in this episode to check out are: radioman70.com funandprettythings.com drinkswamppop.com http://tinyurl.com/TagruatoEmployee http://tinyurl.com/CloverfieldClues http://tinyurl.com/CloverfieldViral http://tinyurl.com/FunAndPrettyThings All of this and MORE on your favorite EPIC podcast! Follow us on: iTunes: Epic Briefs Podcast www.facebook.com/epicbriefspodcast www.instagram.com/epicbriefspodcast Twitter @epicbriefspdcst SnapChat: EpicBriefsPodcast Thank you for all of your support and be sure to tune in for something EPIC!

No sour grapes, just GRAPEFRUIT SPARKLING WATER! TBASH favorite La Croix Pamplemousse faces off against its arch-rivals – the stately Perrier, and the working man's Refreshe! Will it survive? We've also got our first-ever REAL TBASH CONTEST, courtesy of Swamp Pop! Look for #TBASHTRIVIA1 on Instagram this week!

64 Swamp Pop Flight! by Totally Beverages

One of a kind cultural mash-up with [Alexis Marceaux and Sam Craft's][link1] graphic Broadway birth of Jesus, [DJ Bomshell Boogie's][link2] birth of transvestite rap aka sissy bounce, and [Rick Olivier][link3] gives the girls the String Bean treatment. [link1]: http://alexismarceaux.com/ [link2]: http://www.facebook.com/djbomshellboogie?ref=ts [link3]: http://www.rickolivier.com/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.