Les Frères dEeckère | it

Breaux Frères or Breaux Brothers (Amédé on accordion, Ophé on guitar, and Cléopha on the fiddle), were Cajun musicians. They were the earliest to record the song "Jolie Blonde", under the title of "Ma Blonde Est Partie". Amedée Breaux was born on September 1, 1900 north of Rayne, Louisiana near a community called Robert’s Cove. He died in 1975. His father, August Breaux, later moved to north of Egan, Louisiana where he farmed. Amedée started playing the accordion when he was 12 years old and was playing house parties at the age of 14. The whole family started playing music...

Les Frères Jacques were a french vocal harmony quartet singing chansons and cabaret songs. They existed from 1946 to 1982. .

From http://kompa101.com The Déjean brothers are masters in their domain; Fred Déjean (sax alto, tenor) and Andre Déjean (trumpet, trombone) horns are marvelous to hear, along with Camillle Déjean (percussion), Phillippe Déjean (percussion, congas); Les Freres Déjean is one of the rare Haitian bands with their own genius signature sound. The group emerged from the late 60's/early 70's period and produced several classic konpa albums, if not some best konpa albums of all time. More info http://kompa101.com/8775/ .

A piano duo formed on September 3, 2002 by integrating the two different playing styles of the two brothers, Moriya and Keito Saito. They have been successful in overturning the stereotypical image of conventional piano playing style by combining Moriya's beautiful ballad melody and Keito's dynamic boogie rhythm. With a touch of the original Les Frères taste, they have become a unique duo incomparable to any other groups. The brothers emphasize "harmony" when composing and playing their music. Harmony means many things to them - balance, consonance, or congruence - and their sound "harmonized" on the keyboard creates a huge...