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"Nocturne" is a song recorded by Irish-Norwegian duo Secret Garden –Fionnuala Sherry and Rolf Løvland– with music composed by Løvland and lyrics written by Petter Skavlan . It represented Norway in the Eurovision Song Contest 1995 held in Dublin , resulting in the country's second win at the contest.
In 1983, while he was in Terminale interne at the free institution of Combrée, he created the group Words Of Goethe with friends from his former high school in Rennes (notably the lyricist Alain Gaudiche). After his military service, between January and August 1986, he was the bassist of the new wave group Evening Legions.
"Mauvaise foi nocturne (la réponse)" (French for "Nocturnal dishonesty (the response)") is a 2006 song recorded by French act Fatal Bazooka, led by actor, singer and comedian Michael Youn. Pascal Obispo participated also in the vocals under the name of Vitoo.
This single, released in 2007, parodies the song "Confessions nocturnes" by Diam's and Vitaa. Michaël Youn, alias "Fatal", parodies Diam's character, while Pascal Obispo, alias "Vitoo", takes on Vitaa. The music is identical to the original song, but the words are modified. The associated video clip was also a scene-by-scene spoof.
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Nocturne is a Swedish love song and lullaby which was composed in 1948 by Evert Taube. The song is also called "Sov på min arm", from the first line of the lyrics. The song was first performed in the film "Sjösalavår" in 1949. The song was first recorded by the composer's son, Sven-Bertil Taube, in 1954 and has been covered many times since. [1]
The work is flavoured with Spanish rhythms, but the score does not call for a guitar. It requires a piano, three flutes and piccolo, two oboes and English horn, two clarinets, two bassoons, four horns, two trumpets, three trombones and tuba, timpani, cymbals, triangle, celesta, harp, and strings. The piano has an important solo part, but Falla ...
Josef Myrow (February 18, 1910 – December 24, 1987 in Los Angeles, California) [1] was a Russian-born composer, known for his work in film scores in the 1940s and 1950s. [1]