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Édith Piaf: Eternal Hymn (Éternelle, l'hymne à la môme, PAL, Region 2, import) Piaf: Her Story, Her Songs (June 2006) Piaf: La Môme (2007) Édith Piaf: The Perfect Concert and Piaf: The Documentary (February 2009) In 1978, a play titled Piaf (by English playwright Pam Gems) began a run of 165 performances in London and New York.
List of songs recorded by Édith Piaf. 1 language. Čeština; Edit links ... This is a list of songs recorded by the mid-20th century French ... English version 1951 ...
" Hymne à l'amour" (French pronunciation: [imn a lamuʁ]); French for "Hymn to Love") is a 1949 French song with lyrics by Édith Piaf and music by Marguerite Monnot. It was first sung by Piaf that year and recorded by her in 1950 for Columbia records. Piaf sang it in the 1951 French musical comedy film Paris chante toujours (Paris still sings ...
La Vie en rose" was the song that made Piaf internationally famous, its lyrics expressing the joy of finding true love and appealing to those who had endured the hardships of World War II. [ 8 ] "La Vie en rose" was released on a 10-inch single in 1947 by Columbia Records , a division of EMI , with "Un refrain courait dans la rue" making the B ...
Piaf's English version is used in Luc Besson's Dogman. The song features prominently in the biographic movie La Vie en Rose, which tells the story of Édith Piaf (portrayed by French actress Marion Cotillard) A Spanish version of the song performed by Javiera Mena, plays during the end credits of the 2012 Chilean film Young and Wild.
"Mon Dieu" (My God in French) is a 1960 song by Édith Piaf. [1] The lyrics are by Michel Vaucaire and the music is by Charles Dumont. [1] Édith Piaf sang this song originally in French, but recorded it in English as well. The song has been sung by many other singers, such as Mireille Mathieu.
[1] [2] Piaf's performances were supported by orchestras conducted by Robert Chauvigny (tracks 1-3) and Guy Luypaerts (tracks 4-8). [ 1 ] [ 3 ] The notes on the back cover of the album state: "For this collection Édith Piaf has chosen eight characteristic songs of the Paris streets and cabarets, each one of which tells a story or sets a rueful ...
This song was also covered by male crooner, Bobby Darin in 1964, with slightly altered French lyrics, to account for the fact that Darin was a man (the original lyrics were written to be sung by a woman, in particular Edith Piaf). The song reached #14 on the Canadian RPM charts and #25 on the CHUM Charts. [5] [6]