The traditional instruments are fiddle, accordion and triangle. They are the basis of cajun music. Today, also guitar, bass, steel guitar and drums are used. The lyrics are both French and English and tell stories about lost or found love and of the beauty of Louisiana. The accordion was brought to Louisiana by the German, and was integrated into Cajun music after the fiddle. One of the founders of today's Cajun music is Iry LeJeune. His songs like "J'ai été-z-au bal" and "Bayou Pon Pon" (just to name two of them) are played by many bands. 1928 Joe and Cleama Falcon recorded the first Cajun record named "Alons à Lafayette". Cajun music develops itself and integrates various other music styles, not always to the joy of the Cajun traditionalists. New bands like Steve Riley or Beausoleil are touring America and Europe. Zydeco ist the black-creolien version of Cajun music. Through the african influence it bases very much on rhythm and was shaped very much by styles like blues. Many accordionists use a chromatic accordion, but also the standard Cajun accordion is being used to play Zydeco. Another interesting Zydeco instrument is the scrubboard, which is played with two bottle openers, after the motto "Move to the beat of a different drummer". As the first black musician Amédé Ardoin produced his first record in 1929. The crowned king of Zydeco music is Clifton Chenier, who knew to inspire the public with his music.