Andy de Jarlis | |
---|---|
Birth name | Andrew Joseph Patrice Ephreme Desjarlais |
Born | Woodridge, Manitoba, Canada | 29 September 1914
Died | 18 September 1975 Saint Boniface, Manitoba, Canada | (aged 60)
Genres | Folk |
Instrument(s) | violin |
Labels | Bert Records London Quality Sunshine Records (Canada) |
Formerly of | Andy Dejarlis and His Early Settlers Leftover Salmon Red River Mates |
Andy de Jarlis (1914 – 1975) was a Canadian Métis fiddler from Woodridge, Manitoba. He was credited with more than 200 musical compositions. He played on Winnipeg radio accompanied by the musical group the Red River Mates. He moved to Vancouver and later to Montreal, where he appeared on the television program Don Messer's Jubilee as Andy Dejarlis and His Early Settlers.
De Jarlis was born Andrew Joseph Patrice Ephreme Desjarlais on 29 September 1914, in Woodridge, Manitoba, [1] to father Pierre. [2] He came from a family of Métis fiddlers and began playing at age 15. [3] Pierre Falcon, often called the "Red River Bard", was one of his ancestors. [3] He was known to have scored more than 200 musical compositions [4] "to his credit (jigs, reels, polkas and waltzes) as well as 38 records." [3] [5] He played on Winnipeg radio accompanied by the musical group the Red River Mates. [3] He moved to Vancouver and later to Montreal where he appeared on the television program Don Messer's Jubilee [1] as Andy Dejarlis and His Early Settlers. [3] [6]
De Jarlis died 18 September 1975 in Saint Boniface, Manitoba, Canada. [1]
In 1969, he was the first Canadian to win the annual Broadcast Music Canada Inc. prize. When he died in 1975, Andy De Jarlis had more than 200 musical compositions to his credit (jigs, reels, polkas and waltzes) as well as 38 records.
Andy de Jarlis | |
---|---|
Birth name | Andrew Joseph Patrice Ephreme Desjarlais |
Born | Woodridge, Manitoba, Canada | 29 September 1914
Died | 18 September 1975 Saint Boniface, Manitoba, Canada | (aged 60)
Genres | Folk |
Instrument(s) | violin |
Labels | Bert Records London Quality Sunshine Records (Canada) |
Formerly of | Andy Dejarlis and His Early Settlers Leftover Salmon Red River Mates |
Andy de Jarlis (1914 – 1975) was a Canadian Métis fiddler from Woodridge, Manitoba. He was credited with more than 200 musical compositions. He played on Winnipeg radio accompanied by the musical group the Red River Mates. He moved to Vancouver and later to Montreal, where he appeared on the television program Don Messer's Jubilee as Andy Dejarlis and His Early Settlers.
De Jarlis was born Andrew Joseph Patrice Ephreme Desjarlais on 29 September 1914, in Woodridge, Manitoba, [1] to father Pierre. [2] He came from a family of Métis fiddlers and began playing at age 15. [3] Pierre Falcon, often called the "Red River Bard", was one of his ancestors. [3] He was known to have scored more than 200 musical compositions [4] "to his credit (jigs, reels, polkas and waltzes) as well as 38 records." [3] [5] He played on Winnipeg radio accompanied by the musical group the Red River Mates. [3] He moved to Vancouver and later to Montreal where he appeared on the television program Don Messer's Jubilee [1] as Andy Dejarlis and His Early Settlers. [3] [6]
De Jarlis died 18 September 1975 in Saint Boniface, Manitoba, Canada. [1]
In 1969, he was the first Canadian to win the annual Broadcast Music Canada Inc. prize. When he died in 1975, Andy De Jarlis had more than 200 musical compositions to his credit (jigs, reels, polkas and waltzes) as well as 38 records.