4 Matching Annotations
  1. Last 7 days
    1. Belliveau’s been carrying the torch for the sprawling, twangy acadjonne language, using his wildly eclectic musical palette to create hilarious, lo-fi songs from his home in the Clare region of Nova Scotia.

      I have been listening to a lot of lo-fi music recently. I find it cool how Belliveau's lo-fi style is different from what I have heard before.

    2. from the folk pop of Les Hay Babies to the lo-fi experimentation of P’tit Belliveau or the disco folk of Lisa LeBlanc.

      It is cool how many people from diverse music genres speak this language.

  2. Sep 2024
    1. “J’vais washer mon car”

      An interesting example of chiac mixing language and grammar

    2. Formed by the dueling forces of French and English culture that have defined this region for many generations—known as chiac (pronounced “shee-ack”)—this Acadian dialect mashes together old, almost medieval, French words and grammar with current English slang flowing over the border, along with a smattering of maritime terms.

      I find it interesting to see how language can change over time. They put two languages together to make a different language.