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40 chansons d'or is a double-CD by Charles Aznavour, ... Bon anniversaire; Il te suffisait que je t'aime; Pour faire une jam; Les Comédiens; La Mamma; Emmenez-moi;
Narcisse à la fontaine (Paul Collin) Néére (Michel Carré) Nocturne (Jeanne Dortzal) Nouvelle chanson sur un vieil air (Victor Hugo) Nuit d'Espagne (Louis Gallet) Ouvre tes yeux bleus (Paul Robiquet) Pensée d'automne (Armand Silvestre) Pour qu'à l'espérance (Armand Silvestre) Prélude (Armand Silvestre) Première danse (Jacques Clary Jean ...
With Les Compagnons de la chanson: 1946: Dans ma rue: 1946: J'm'en fous pas mal: 1946: C'est merveilleux: From the film Étoile sans lumière: 1946: Adieu mon cœur: 1946: Le Chant du pirate: 1946: Céline: With Les Compagnons de la Chanson 1946: Le petit homme: 1946: Le Roi a fait battre tambour: With Les Compagnons de la Chanson 1946: Dans ...
Featuring Les Compagnons de la chanson on "La légende de Stenka Razine" 1983 Charles chante Aznavour et Dimey: Barclay 1986 Aznavour (Embrasse-moi) Tréma 1987 Aznavour (Je bois) Tréma 1989 L'éveil, vol. 1: Tréma Tréma Re-recordings 1989 L'élan, vol. 2: Tréma Tréma Re-recordings 1989 L'envol, vol. 3: Tréma Tréma Re-recordings 1991 ...
"Paroles, paroles" was released in France on a 18 cm (7") single under catalog number IS 45 711 of Dalida's private label International Shows, and distributed by Sonopresse. The B-side of the single is "Pour ne pas vivre seul". [11] In other states it was released over the next few months, in Japan in April.
Ireland's Johnny Logan has won the contest three times as a performer and composer, and was the first performer to win multiple contests.. Since the Eurovision Song Contest began in 1956 and until semi-finals were introduced in 2004, a total of 917 entries were submitted, comprising songs and artists which represented thirty-eight countries. [1]
Trois Chansons (French for "Three Songs"), or Chansons de Charles d’Orléans, L 99 (92), is an a cappella choir composition by Claude Debussy set to the medieval poetry of Charles, Duke of Orléans (1394–1465). Debussy wrote the first and third songs in 1898 and finished the second in 1908.
La Bonne Chanson had a private premiere at the residence of the Countess de Saussine on 25 April 1894, sung by Maurice Bagès. [8] Its first public performance was at the Société Nationale de Musique on 20 April 1895, sung by Jeanne Remacle. Fauré was the pianist. [1] The work was not well received by the musically conservative audience. [12]