50 ans de chanson française

~ Release by Various Artists (see all versions of this release, 2 available)

Tracklist

1▶CD
2▶CD
3▼CD
#TitleArtistRatingLength
1L'Accordéoniste
recorded in:
Paris, Île-de-France, France (on 1940-05-27)
accordion:
Gus Viseur (Belgian/French 1930s-70s accordionist) (on 1940-05-27)
vocals:
Édith Piaf (on 1940-05-27)
orchestra:
Guy Luypaert and His Orchestra and Orchestre Wal-Berg (on 1940-05-27)
conductor:
Guy Luypaerts
phonographic copyright (℗) by:
[no label] (Special purpose label – white labels, self-published releases and other “no label” releases) (in 1941)
recording of:
L’Accordéoniste (on 1940-05-27)
lyricist and composer:
Michel Emer
Édith Piaf43:11
2C'était un jour de fête
vocals:
Édith Piaf
conductor:
Jacques Météhen (a.k.a. "Jack" Metehen, John Ellsworth)
recording of:
C’était un jour de fête (in 1941)
lyricist:
Édith Piaf
composer:
Marguerite Monnot
Édith Piaf3:57
3Ça sent si bon la France
recorded in:
Paris, Île-de-France, France (on 1941-11-18)
vocals:
Maurice Chevalier
conductor:
Marcel Cariven
recording of:
Ça sent si bon la France (on 1941-11-18)
lyricist:
Jacques Larue (French lyricist)
composer:
Louiguy (French composer Louis Guglielmi)
Maurice Chevalier2:57
4La Marche de Ménilmontant
recorded in:
Paris, Île-de-France, France (on 1942-10-12)
vocals:
Maurice Chevalier
conductor:
Marcel Cariven
recording of:
La Marche de Ménilmontant (on 1942-10-12)
lyricist:
Maurice Chevalier
composer:
Charles Borel-Clerc and Maurice Vandair (French lyricist, not the jazz musician)
Maurice Chevalier2:46
5Mon ange
vocals:
Léo Marjane (on 1940-03-13)
orchestra:
Wal-Berg et son orchstre (on 1940-03-13)
recording of:
Mon ange (on 1940-03-13)
lyricist:
Jean Féline
composer:
Bruno Coquatrix
Léo Marjane3:13
6Seule ce soir
vocals:
Léo Marjane (on 1941-07-29)
orchestra:
Orchestre Raymond Legrand (on 1941-07-29)
recording of:
Je suis seule ce soir (on 1941-07-29)
lyricist:
Jean Casanova and Rose Noël
composer:
Paul Durand (French composer and conductor)
publisher:
Éditions Semi (SEMI Société), Southern Music Publishing Co., Inc. ((ASCAP) tradename Peermusic) and ピアーミュージック (Peer Music Japan, Japan, subsidiary of Nichion)
Léo Marjane3:21
7Lily Marlène
vocals:
Suzy Solidor (in 1942-01)
recording of:
Lili Marlène (French lyrics) (in 1942-01)
lyricist:
Hans Leip
composer:
Norbert Schultze
translator:
Henri Lemarchand (French actor & lyricist)
translated version of:
Lili Marleen (Lied eines jungen Wachtpostens, original German version)
recording of:
Lili Marlene (English lyrics by Tommie Connor)
lyricist:
Hans Leip (from 1915-04-03 until 1937)
composer:
Norbert Schultze (in 1937)
translator:
Tommie Connor (English songwriter)
publisher:
Peter Maurice Music Co. Ltd. and Universal Music Publishing Ltd. (UK subsidiary of Universal Music Publishing Group)
translated version of:
Lili Marleen (Lied eines jungen Wachtpostens, original German version)
Suzy Solidor2:49
8Le Bar de l'escadrille
vocals:
Marie-José
recording of:
Au bar de l’escadrille
lyricist:
Roland Tessier
composer:
Jacques Simonot
Marie-José3:18
9Paradis perdu
recording of:
Le Paradis perdu
lyricist:
Roger Fernay
composer:
Hans May (Austrian Film Composer)
Marie-José2:36
10Sérénade sans espoir
vocals:
Jean Lumière (French singer)
recording of:
Sérénade sans espoir (Penny Serenade)
lyricist:
Hal Hallifax
composer:
Melle Weersma
translator:
André Hornez
translated version of:
Penny Serenade (credited to "Hallifax, Weersma")
Jean Lumière2:57
11Le Premier Rendez-vous
recorded in:
Paris, Île-de-France, France (on 1941-07-20)
vocals:
Danielle Darrieux (actress/singer) (on 1941-07-20)
conductor:
René Sylviano (French composer) (on 1941-07-20)
recording of:
Le Premier Rendez-vous (du film « Premier Rendez‐vous ») (on 1941-07-20)
lyricist:
Louis Poterat
composer:
René Sylviano (French composer)
publisher:
SOC Continental
Danielle Darrieux3:20
12Verlaine
alto saxophone:
Max Blanc (French 1930-50s jazz saxophonist) (on 1941-01-31) and Charles Lisée (saxophonist / clarinetist) (on 1941-01-31)
bass:
Antonio “Tony” Rovira (double bassist) (on 1941-01-31)
clarinet:
Max Blanc (French 1930-50s jazz saxophonist) (on 1941-01-31), Alix Combelle (on 1941-01-31) and Charles Lisée (saxophonist / clarinetist) (on 1941-01-31)
drums (drum set):
Pierre Fouad (on 1941-01-31)
guitar:
Joseph Reinhardt (on 1941-01-31)
piano:
Paul Colliot (on 1941-01-31)
solo trumpet:
Aimé Barelli (on 1941-01-31)
tenor saxophone:
Alix Combelle (on 1941-01-31), Jean Luino (on 1941-01-31) and Hubert Rostaing (on 1941-01-31)
trombone:
Maurice Gladieu (on 1941-01-31)
trumpet:
Christian Bellest (on 1941-01-31) and P. S. Luino (on 1941-01-31)
vocals:
Charles Trenet (on 1941-01-31)
orchestra:
Le Jazz de Paris (1940s, Alix Combelle) (on 1941-01-31)
conductor:
Alix Combelle (on 1941-01-31)
arranger:
Hubert Rostaing
recording of:
Verlaine (Chanson d’automne) (on 1941-01-31)
lyricist:
Paul Verlaine (French poet)
composer:
Séverin Luino (in 1941) and Charles Trenet (in 1941)
publisher:
Éditions Raoul Breton (in 1941)
Charles Trenet53:25
13Bonsoir jolie madame
vocals:
Charles Trenet
recording of:
Bonsoir jolie madame
lyricist:
Charles Trenet (in 1941)
composer:
Léo Chauliac (in 1941), Louis Gasté (in 1941) and Charles Trenet (in 1941)
Charles Trenet3:17
14Que reste-t-il de nos amours ?
recording engineer:
Eugène Ravenet (engineer)
piano:
Léo Chauliac (on 1943-07-27)
vocals:
Charles Trenet (on 1943-07-27)
conductor:
Léo Chauliac (on 1943-07-27)
arranger:
Léo Chauliac
recorded at:
Studio Albert in Paris, Île-de-France, France (on 1943-07-27)
recording of:
Que reste-t-il de nos amours ? (on 1943-07-27)
lyricist:
Charles Trenet (in 1942)
composer:
Léo Chauliac (in 1942) and Charles Trenet (in 1942)
publisher:
Éditions Salabert France
Charles Trenet3:15
15Bel ami
vocals:
Eva Busch (on 1940-10-24)
orchestra:
Orchestre Jacques Météhen (on 1940-10-24)
recording of:
Bel‐Ami (french/german lyrics) (on 1940-10-24)
lyricist:
Hans Fritz Beckmann (German lyricist)
composer:
Theo Mackeben
translator:
Louis Poterat
version of:
Bel ami (original German lyrics; from movie "Bel ami", 1939)
version of:
Bel Ami (French lyrics)
Eva Busch3:02
16La Rue de notre amour
vocals:
Damia (in 1941)
conductor:
Pierre Chagnon (composer, pianist and conductor)
recording of:
La Rue de notre amour (in 1941)
lyricist:
Maurice Vandair (French lyricist, not the jazz musician)
composer:
Maurice Alexander (French accordionist and orchestra leader)
Damia2:54
17Cheveux dans le vent
recording of:
Cheveux dans le vent
lyricist:
Jacques Chabannes and Bruno Coquatrix
composer:
Félix Chardon and Bruno Coquatrix
Jacques Pills3:20
18Mon amant de St Jean
accordion:
[unknown] (Special Purpose Artist – Do not add releases here, if possible.) (on 1942-07-07)
vocals:
Lucienne Delyle (on 1942-07-07)
orchestra:
Orchestre Jacques Météhen (on 1942-07-07)
recording of:
Mon amant de Saint‐Jean (on 1942-07-07)
lyricist:
Léon Agel
composer:
Émile Carrara
Lucienne Delyle3:23
19Nuages
vocals:
Lucienne Delyle (on 1942-07-07)
conductor:
Jacques Météhen (a.k.a. "Jack" Metehen, John Ellsworth) (on 1942-07-07)
recording of:
Nuages (with lyrics) (on 1942-07-07)
lyricist:
Jacques Larue (French lyricist)
composer:
Django Reinhardt (French jazz guitarist and composer)
publisher:
Colgems-EMI Music Inc.
version of:
Nuages (instrumental)
Lucienne Delyle2:50
20Reginella
recording of:
Reginella (french lyrics)
lyricist:
Louis Poterat and Jean Rodor
composer:
Eldo di Lazzaro (singer, composer)
translated version of:
Reginella campagnola
Tino Rossi3:14
21Robin des bois
vocals:
Georges Guétary (on 1943-10-06)
conductor:
Marius Coste (on 1943-10-06)
recording of:
Robin des Bois (on 1943-10-06)
lyricist:
François Llenas (lyricist) and Francis Lopez (French composer)
composer:
Francis Lopez (French composer)
Georges Guétary3:08
22J'ai pleuré sur tes pas
vocals:
André Claveau (in 1943)
recording of:
J'ai pleuré sur tes pas (in 1943)
lyricist:
Roland Tessier
composer:
Jacques Simonot
André Claveau3:17
4▶CD
5▶CD
6▶CD