Title: Camey Doucet
Content:  Camey was born April 4, 1939, in Crowley, Louisiana. He is the son of Julian and Louisa Doucet. Camey married Deanna Brasseaux in 1959 and they have two children, Mark and Nancy. Also, they have seven grandchildren: Hannah, Hailey, Harley, Hunter, Haven, Dylan, and Kelsey. Camey served for two years in the U.S. Army, and worked as a policeman in Crowley for three years. He started in radio by lending amplifiers and speakers to AM 1560 KAJN radio. Camey was asked to apply for a job as a sales person. After two months he was given a Saturday afternoon French program, which he did for three and a half years. "Born a musician", his 
Title: Blake Comeau
Content:  Comeau is son of George and Lynn Comeau. He was raised in Meadow Lake, Saskatchewan.
Title: Camey Doucet
Content:  said," He was trying to sing before he could talk". He recorded his first record while working at KAJN. Then Camey went KSIG for 11 years and then worked at KLVI in Beaumont, Texas, and then back again to KSIG. Later Camey was employed at KROF Radio in Abbeville, Louisiana, where he has been for 11 years as of August 1997. Camey has recorded several 45s, five albums and one CD. He has done some French gospel songs and has composed some new and different songs which have been popular, such as "Who stole the Pies." Probably Camey's best known song which touched the many hearts is "Mom, I'm Still Your Little Boy".
Title: Carol Comeau
Content:  Carol Comeau was born in Berkeley, California and raised in Iowa. Her father died when she was seven. When she was young, she wanted to be an investigative reporter. She attended the University of Oregon to earn her bachelor's degree in journalism, however, she started studying elementary education her sophomore year. In 1960, she met Denny Comeau. She and Denny would marry in 1962. His father owned a grocery store in Anchorage, Alaska. In 1963, Comeau and Denny spent the summer in Anchorage working for Denny's father, before they returned to Oregon so Denny could finish his degree. Comeau worked in Springfield, Oregon. In 1965, they moved to Alaska. In 1972, the couple moved back to Spokane, Washington. Denny worked for Chevron. They returned to Alaska in 1974. Together, Comeau and Denny had three children, Christopher, Michael, and Karen. Comeau returned to work full-time after ten years. Comeau earned her Master's degree in public administration and education from the University of Alaska Anchorage. She and Denny have five grandchildren together, Adam, Amanda, Samantha, Reid, and Elizabeth.
Title: Benoit Comeau
Content:  Comeau was born in Comeauville, Nova Scotia; his father was former Nova Scotia MLA and Senator, Joseph William Comeau. Benoit Comeau served in World War II with the Royal Canadian Air Force and was a mink rancher.
Title: Ashley Comeau
Content:  Comeau was born in Brampton in 1984. She attended Mayfield Secondary School in the Dramatic Arts Programme. At Mayfield she started competing in the Canadian Improv Games. Her father is a firefighter for the City of Brampton and her mother was a make-up artist. She has one brother and one sister.
Title: Chuck Comeau
Content:  Comeau was born to Françoise and André Comeau, his brother's name is Louis. Comeau attended Beaubois high school in Montreal, Quebec, along with bandmates Pierre Bouvier, Sébastien Lefebvre, and Jeff Stinco, where they formed Simple Plan. Comeau originally studied law at McGill University in Montreal, but left to pursue his music career.
Title: Stephen Campanelli
Content:  Stephen Campanelli's mother Carmela emigrated from Italy to Canada. He traces his film interests to his mother sneaking into movies during WWII. Growing up in Montreal, he lived in Notre-Dame-de-Grace (NDG), Campanelli's childhood hero was Clint Eastwood. He named his dog "Clint".
Title: Joey Comeau
Content:  Comeau is openly queer, has a degree in linguistics, and is an avid chess player. He currently lives in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. He has three younger brothers. One of them, Adrian Comeau, is also an artist.
Title: Bob Homme
Content:  Homme was born in Stoughton, Wisconsin into a Norwegian family. His parents were high school woodworking teachers, Raymond and Roselyn Homme. He attended elementary school at West Side School before attending Stoughton High School where graduated in 1937. He enrolled at the University of Wisconsin and graduated with a major in economics. He worked at a bank before joining the Air National Guard. His unit was activated in June 1941, prior to the attack on Pearl Harbor. He was soon promoted to Staff Sergeant, a rank he held for the duration of the war. One of his military assignments was to study psychology at Cornell University. He was later sent to study again at the University of Wisconsin. He finished the war processing and classifying discharging servicemen. Among the notable people he discharged was the actor and director, Captain John Huston. Following graduation, Homme took a job with the University of Wisconsin State Radio Station WHA. Homme was married to Esther Eleanor Anderson and had four children: Richard, Ann, Ruth and Peter. Richard was a Toronto-based jazz bassist who died on May 6, 2011. Singer and voice actress Emilie-Claire Barlow is Homme's step-granddaughter.

Question: Who is the father of Came Home?
Answer: Gone West.