Jean Carignan, Fiddler (1975)
Man of the people, taxi driver, Jean Carignan is above all else one of the world's greatest violinists. In his hands reels become complex, intelligent creations, played with a virtuosity worthy of Paganni, and which continue the traditions of a genre passed on orally. A genre which has retained its popularity, and whose giants include Skinner, Coleman, Allard. Jean Carignan tackles their repertoire, as well as reaping the harvest of his exploration of Irish and Scottish musical traditions, which has made of him an internationally renowned specialist in Celtic music. This film is also a love story between an impoverished child and his violin, and provide a unique window into a remarkable era.
Director: Bernard Gosselin
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Jean Carignan as Self |
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Paul Gosselin as Self |
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Benoit Bernier as Self |
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Léo Plamondon as Self |
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Arcade Gosselin as Self |
| Camera | Bernard Gosselin | Director of Photography |
| Sound | Jean Carignan | Music |
| Directing | Bernard Gosselin | Director |
| Editing | Monique Fortier | Editor |
| Sound | Paul Gosselin | Music |
| Production | Paul Larose | Producer |
| Production | Louise Carré | Producer |
