Boozoo Chavis — American Musician born on October 23, 1930, died on May 05, 2001

Wilson Anthony "Boozoo" Chavis was a zydeco musician – music created by French speaking Creoles of South-West Louisiana. He was active from 1954 until his death during which time he largely sang and played the accordion. Chavis was also a prolific writer of zydeco songs. Many of his songs have become standards of the zydeco repertoire, in spite of, or perhaps because of, their generally idiosyncratic and quirky construction and subject matter. "If it's wrong, do it wrong, with me," he would tell his band. "If I'm wrong, you wrong, too!" His wife's name was Leona and they had six children, Wilson Jr., Margret, Louanna, Charles, Licia, and Rellis Chavis and had over 20 grandchildren. Boozoo was crowned "The King of Zydeco" in New Orleans in the 1990s. His son Charles was a member of his band at the time... (wikipedia)

I keep up the tradition, the zydeco.
Don't tell me to watch the beat. You watch me.
I'm Creole, and I'm down to earth.
I'm not trying to be something I ain't. That's right. I'm me.
Nothing from nothing leaves nothing.