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  • 8 months ago
Musical culture is part of the DNA in the Nova Scotia Acadian community of Baie Sainte-Marie. Brimming with talent, memb | dG1fOG1JUkZTOWVCc2M
Transcript
00:00There are several little villages, and all these little villages have their own identity.
00:07But one day I came to an article that spoke about the Trécoré,
00:12and it was specifically called Bangor, Sonner Station, Ville des Tuiles, Pipedown.
00:17I thought, what is the Trécoré?
00:19I heard my father talk about the Trécoré.
00:21The Art Gallery on the campus of Saint Anne's University
00:24called the Trécoré, and I didn't know what is the Trécoré.
00:27At the Baie Sainte-Marie, some communities were reputed for their musical talent.
00:33Composées from Bangor, the Station Sonnerville, and the Ville des Tuiles,
00:38which is now a section of the Paros de Sonnerville,
00:41it's the region called the Trécoré.
00:57The Trécoré.
00:58These are the two very best practices of the Trécoré.
01:01The Rится-Marie, the Sainte-Marie, the Cider, and the Sainte-Marie.
01:04It's the one that I know that the Trécoré is built for the Trécoré.
01:06The Harris, the Lira, and the University of Iain.
01:08The R振興 of Manage.
01:09The Rural and the Rwandanían.
01:11The Piedower of Manage.
01:12The Rcoré, the Técoré.
01:13The Bruny, the Rui.
01:14The Rural and Rural set were appealed.
01:15The Rural.
01:16The Rural and the Rural.
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