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"Que je t'aime" ("How I love you") is a song by French singer Johnny Hallyday. It was released on 23 June 1969 in France and on 11 September 1969 in Italy. The music has been composed in one night by the French artist Jean Renard, the lyrics have been written by Gilles Thibaut.
The SNEP provides "certifications" for album sales, similar to the RIAA's. Diamond awards were instituted November 1, 1988. ... Que je t'aime - Palais des congres 69: ...
"Je t'aime, je t'aime, je t'aime" ("I love you, I love you, I love you") is a song by French singer Johnny Hallyday from his 1974 studio album Je t'aime, je t'aime, je t'aime. It was also released as the self-titled, second, and final single from the album.
Il te suffisait que je t'aime; Pour faire une jam (1989 version) Les Comédiens; La Mamma; Emmenez-moi; Trousse-Chemise; Donne tes seize ans; Tu t'laisses aller; CD 2 Sur ma vie (1989 version) J'en déduis que je t'aime (1989 version) Parce que (1989 version) Je m'voyais déjà; Que C'est Triste Venise; Il faut savoir; L'amour c'est comme un ...
Mika named the album after a phrase often repeated to him by his mother, Joannie Penniman, who died in 2021 from brain cancer. [5] The album marks his first in French and was preceded by the singles "C'est la Vie" (released in September 2023), "Apocalypse Calypso" (released in October), and "Jane Birkin" (released in November). [6]
J'en déduis que je t'aime – Mon amour protège-moi – Gosse de Paris – Tant que l'on s'aimera Ducretet-Thomson Reissued in Canada on Muse/Capitol (also in French) 1959 La nuit des traqués Mon amour, protège-moi* Ducretet-Thomson Soundtrack, * by C. Aznavour 1960 Quand tu vas revenir – Dis-moi – Tu étais trop jolie – Liberté
Je t'aime, je t'aime, je t'aime is the 17th studio album by French singer Johnny Hallyday, released in 1974 on Philips Records. Commercial performance
"Variations sur le même t'aime" literally means "Variations on the same 'love you'" with the double meaning of "Variations on the same theme"; the title was coined by Serge Gainsbourg as an allusion to his hit song with Jane Birkin, "Je t'aime". The album is the last record Gainsbourg worked on for a female singer before his death in 1991.