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40 chansons d'or is a double-CD by Charles Aznavour, ... Bon anniversaire; Il te suffisait que je t'aime; ... Il te suffisait que je t'aime; Pour faire une jam; Les ...
In mid-June 1995, she performed "Pour que tu m'aimes encore" in the United States on Good Morning America and The Tonight Show. These were her first performances of a French-language song on American television. She also taped the performance of "Pour que tu m'aimes encore" in New York for the British music chart television programme, Top of ...
Pour essayer de faire une chanson – Ma mie – De t'avoir aimée Barclay 1966 Tu ne tueras point L'amour et la guerre (1st part) – L'amour et la guerre (2nd part) – L'amour et la guerre (3rd part) – L'amour et la guerre (instrumental) Barclay Soundtrack 1966 Le comité français pour la campagne mondiale contre la faim Noël des mages
Fiançailles pour rire ("Betrothal for Laughs"), FP 101, is a song cycle of six mélodies for voice and piano by Francis Poulenc on poems from the collection of the same name by Louise de Vilmorin. Composed in 1939, it was premiered on 21 March 1942 at Salle Gaveau by the soprano Geneviève Touraine and the composer as the pianist.
Les chansons en or (English: "the golden songs") is the second French-language greatest hits album by Canadian singer Celine Dion, released in Quebec, Canada on 22 April 1986. [1] It includes hits from her previous studio albums and one new song, " Fais ce que tu voudras ".
1970 Ils ont changé ma chanson / Ram dam dam; 1970 Pour qui, pour quoi / Lady d'Arbanville / Si c'était à refaire / Entre les lignes entre les mots; See also
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.
Chanson pour boire and chanson à boire are terms for French drinking songs, frequently coupled with chanson pour danser (or "song for dancing"). It was used in from about 1627–1670. It was used in from about 1627–1670.