Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
Au creux de mon épaule (1989 version) Sa jeunesse (1989 version) Si je n'avais plus (1989 version) Le Palais de nos chimères (1989 version) Une enfant (1989 version) À ma fille; Non je n'ai rien oublié; La Bohème; Les Deux Guitares; Comme ils dissent; Désormais; Bon anniversaire; Il te suffisait que je t'aime; Pour faire une jam (1989 ...
"Le bon roi Dagobert" (French for "The good king Dagobert") is a French satirical anti-monarchical and anti-clerical song written around 1787. [1] It references two historical figures: the Merovingian king Dagobert I (c. 600–639) and his chief advisor, Saint Eligius (Éloi) (c. 588–660), the bishop of Noyon .
La Fouine feat DJ Battle : Quand la musique est bonne extract from Capitale du Crime Vol. 2; Canardo feat La Fouine : Henijay extract from Papillon of Canardo; La Fouine Feat Alonzo & Teddy Corona : Dans Nos Quartiers extract from Street Lourd Vol. 2; Sofiane feat La Fouine : Blankok City Gang extract from Brakage Vocal Vol. 1
Charles Aznavour bavarde avec ses fans: Pathé Marconi Pyral Presentation by Jean Nohain, 20 cm 1957 Ay! Mourir pour toi – Perdu – Pour faire une jam – Il y avait trois jeunes garçons Ducretet-Thomson 1957 Charles dans la ville La ville – Si je n'avais plus – C'est merveilleux l’amour Ducretet-Thomson 1958 À toi mon amour
The next day the lyricist showed Henri Betti a list of ten three-syllable titles, the last of which was C'est si bon. Henri Betti told him that that was the one he wanted but André Hornez pointed out that there had been a song by Charles Trenet written for the movie Frederica named "C'est bon" a few years previously.
"You Make Loving Fun" was a concert staple for Fleetwood Mac and was played during every tour that included Christine McVie from 1976 until 1997, a year before McVie's departure from the band and retirement from touring.
La Chanson de Craonne (French pronunciation: [la ʃɑ̃sɔ̃ də kʁa(ɔ)n]; English: The Song of Craonne) is an anti-military song of World War I written in 1917. The song was written to the tune of Bonsoir M'Amour (Charles Sablon), sung by Emma Liebel. It is sometimes known by the first line of the chorus, Adieu la vie (Goodbye to life).
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]