Talk:Cyril Vetter

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Untitled[edit]

Over the past five decades, Cyril Vetter's career has spanned a variety of industries, including music, broadcasting and publishing.

He owned TV and radio stations, a television production firm, newspapers as well as music recording and publishing companies. Vetter's music career began in the mid-1960s, when he co-wrote the frat-rock classic "Double Shot (of my Baby's Love)," and he is a member of the Louisiana Music Hall of Fame.

In addition to "Dirtdobber Blues," LSU Press has published two of Vetter’s previous books: "Fonville Winans' Louisiana: Politics People and Places," a biography of Winans, the legendary Louisiana photographer, along with historical sketches of his subjects; and "The Louisiana Houses of A. Hays Town," another Vetter collaboration with Gould to record Town's major contributions to the vernacular of original Louisiana architecture.

In 2003, Vetter and his daughter, Baton Rouge attorney Gabrielle Vetter, wrote and produced "Deacon John's Jump Blues," a critically acclaimed and award-winning music CD, concert video and documentary film.

A U.S. Army veteran, Vetter served in Vietnam and was awarded the Bronze Star. He earned political science and law degrees from Louisiana State University.

The above was added by a long ago and, thankfully, long gone editor. I've just removed the nonsense about his daughter, who never practiced law in LA (unless she was disbarred and they expunge disbarreed attys from the record). She's nowhere in any refs to Mr. Vetter. Given his long 'attorneyship,' the LSU academic claims seem warranted. Hopefully some who knows where to look can improve his personal details. Tapered (talk) 04:12, 30 May 2019 (UTC)[reply]

External links modified[edit]

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