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      • “OH LOUISIANA” is a bridge between songs that interpolates the first verse from Chuck Berry ’s “ Oh Louisiana ”. It reflects Beyoncé’s heritage, as her mother Tina is Louisiana Creole.
      genius.com/Beyonce-oh-louisiana-lyrics

      Beyoncé – OH LOUISIANA Lyrics - Genius

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  3. www.nola.com › entertainment_life › musicHere are Beyonce's ties to Louisiana Creole culture | Music ...

    Mar 27, 2024 · In fact, Beyoncé has deep ties to Louisiana, the Acadiana region and Creole culture through her mother, Tina Knowles. Queen B's Creole roots. Beyoncé's family tree can be traced back to French...

  4. genius.com › Beyonce-oh-louisiana-lyricsBeyoncé – OH LOUISIANA Lyrics - Genius

    Mar 29, 2024 · “OH LOUISIANA” is a bridge between songs that interpolates the first verse from Chuck Berry’s “Oh Louisiana”. It reflects Beyoncé’s heritage, as her mother Tina is Louisiana Creole.

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  6. www.mic.com › articles › 1345744 Lyrics From Beyonce's "Formation" That Prove She's ...

    • "My daddy Alabama, Momma Louisiana / You mix that negro with that Creole make a Texas bamma." Beyoncé opens up the song with the origins of her family, illustrating her father's background as an African-American man from Alabama and her mother as Louisiana Creole, the descendants of French or Spanish settlers.
    • "I like my baby hair, with baby hair and afros / I like my negro nose with Jackson Five nostrils." Beyoncé also offers lyrics based towards how society perceives black features.
    • "Earned all this money but they never take the country out me / I got hot sauce in my bag, swag." Beyoncé also mentions that despite the money she makes, no one will ever take her upbringing from her, still keeping hot sauce in her bag.
    • "I slay, okay, all day, okay / We gon' slay, slay / Gon' slay, okay / We slay, okay." Beyoncé continues with her bravado, tapping into the fierceness that so many of her fans have come to love and appreciate.

  7. medium.com › @sludersmanuel › a-yellow-bone-sA Yellow-Bone’s Analysis of Beyonce’s “Formation”

    Feb 8, 2016 · The most famous lines of “Formation,” these bold words assert Beyoncé’s self-acceptance, not just as a “yellow bone,” light-skinned pop star, but also as a Black woman who loves her Black...

    • Shannon Luders-Manuel

  8. www.vulture.com › article › beyonce-cowboy-carterBeyoncé’s ‘Cowboy Carter’: The Country Guests and References

    Apr 1, 2024 · Beyoncé tapped another genre-bender from Louisiana, Jon Batiste, to lay the foundation for Cowboy Carter as a writer and producer on “Ameriican Requiem.” Batiste is active in the roots music...

  9. www.msn.com › en-us › musicBeyonce's ‘Cowboy Carter': All the Cameos, Samples and More

    On Cowboy Carter, Beyoncé includes a sped-up version of Chuck Berry's 1971 song "Oh Louisiana." The interlude may spark further speculation that the third and final act in the trilogy project...

  10. www.axios.com › local › new-orleansAll of Beyoncé's Louisiana nods on "Cowboy Carter" - Axios

    Apr 2, 2024 · Caveat: With the "Oh Louisiana" interlude, Beyoncé revisits Chuck Berry's track of the same title. Despite the name, it doesn't have any express ties to the state beyond lyrical imagination. Berry, a St. Louis, Missouri,-native, penned the song for his Chess Records album "San Francisco Dues," recorded in Michigan.