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" 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 ...
Marguerite Monnot (28 May 1903 – 12 October 1961), was a French songwriter and composer best known for having written many of the songs performed by Édith Piaf ("Milord", "Hymne à l'amour") and the music for the stage musical Irma La Douce. [1]
The music was written by Artie Butler and the poignant lyrics were written by Phyllis Molinary. The lyric is known, world-wide, as one of her finest works and the song is considered a "modern day jazz standard." [4] "If You Love Me" is her interpretation of the passionate "Hymne à l'amour", made famous by Edith Piaf.
Dion sang Edith Piaf's classic "Hymne A L'Amour" with the Eiffel Tower as her backdrop at the 2024 Paris Olympics Opening Ceremony. The performance was her first time on stage since announcing her ...
La Valse de l'amour: 1951: La Rue aux chansons: 1951: Jezebel: 1951: Chante-moi: With M. Jiteau 1951: Chanson de Catherine: 1951: Chanson bleue: 1951: Je hais les dimanches: 1952: Au bal de la chance: 1952: Elle a dit: 1952: Notre-Dame de Paris: 1952: Mon ami m'a donné: 1952: Je t'ai dans la peau: From the film Boum sur Paris: 1952: Monsieur ...
Perhaps Billie Eilish's HIT ME HARD AND SOFT track that most explores Jesse Rutherford’s place in her life is “L’Amour de Ma Vie." See lyrics here.
Bringing attention to the opening track 'Hymne à l’Amour', the Edith Piaf cover was praised for its experimental loops and Qawwali vocal influence. Pitchfork journalist Dominique Leone described this track as able to transform "a quaint melody into an alluring raga".
" Plaisir d'amour" ([plɛ.ziʁ da.muʁ], "Pleasure of love") is a classical French love song written in 1784 by Jean-Paul-Égide Martini (1741–1816); it took its text from a poem by Jean-Pierre Claris de Florian (1755–1794), which appears in his novel Célestine.