The First Album, "La musique unique des Acadiens" Since their first album, Lisa has replaced Sheila Aguillard as the fourth member of the quartet.  In their first album, with Sheila Aguillard singing as the fourth member of the group, Les Amies sang many songs which make up part of the repertory of any Cajun band, but they sang them with their unique personal harmony.  They simply sang the old songs, mostly with traditional Cajun words, even if the songs were really written to be sung by a man.  Sometimes they would change the words slightly to add a feminine perspective to the song.  The songs of the traditional repertory on their first album are "La Marche des Mariés" (The Wedding March), "La Valse à Bélisaire" (Bélisaire's Waltz), "Allons Danser, Colinda" (Let's Dance, Colinda) in a bilingual version and one entirely in French, "Jolie Blonde" (Pretty Blonde) "Madame Sosthène et Madame Bosso" (combined into one song and re-named "Madame Sosthène" and "Chère Chérie" (Dear Treasured One). But Les Amies Louisianaises do not limit themselves to traditional songs. They devote themselves to a great variety of music, secular and religious, in both English and French.  Moreover, Jeanette Aguillard writes beautiful songs in Cajun French which will one day be classic of the genre.  One can cite the songs from their first album "La Musique Unique des Acadiens" (The Unique Music of the Acadians), "La Valse Cadienne de Noël'" (The Cajun Christmas Waltz), "Dis Les Mots Encore" (Say The Words Again) and "Mardis Gras ô Mardis Gras" (Mardi Gras Riders). "Reviens pour Noël" (Please Come Home for Christmas) is a French version of one of the most popular "swamp pop" songs of South Louisiana. "Il est né, le divin Enfant" (The Divine Child is Born) are in international French, is probably one of the best known and the oldest Christmas carols of the French-speaking world.  This song dates from 17th century France, the same period when the first French colonists, the ancestors of these ladies of Les Amies Louisianaises, were leaving France for "Acadie" in eastern Canada. "La Grâce du Ciel" (Amazing Grace) is an American hymn which is song in almost all the languages of the world.  Les Amies sings the first Cajun version that we know of. After the deportation of the Acadians by the British beginning in 1755, many Acadians settled in Louisiana as place of refuge and a promised land.  Now there are two Acadies, one in the Maritime Provinces of Canada and the other in south-west Louisiana.  Les Amies' first album presented the unique music of the Acadians of this New Acadia.