Les Plus Grandes Chansons du siècle

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

Annotation

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Annotation last modified on 2016-11-01 12:04 UTC.

Tracklist

1▼CD
#TitleArtistRatingLength
1Ne me quitte pas
mixer:
François Goupil
piano:
Gérard Jouannest (French musician & songwriter)
vocals:
Jacques Brel
conductor:
François Rauber
arranger:
François Rauber
phonographic copyright (℗) by:
Société Radio‐Canada (in 2015)
recording of:
Ne me quitte pas (original French version) (in 1972)
lyricist and composer:
Jacques Brel
publisher:
Éditions Jacques Brel, Pouchenel Éditions Musicales and Warner Chappell Music France
Jacques Brel54:11
2Comme d’habitude
vocals:
Claude François (in 1967-11)
orchestra:
David Whitaker et son orchestre (in 1967-11)
recording of:
Comme d’habitude (in 1967-11)
lyricist:
Claude François and Gilles Thibaut
composer:
Claude François and Jacques Revaux
publisher:
Jeune Musique Éditions
Claude François4:11
3Que je t’aime
recording of:
Que je t’aime
lyricist:
Jean Renard
composer:
Gilles Thibaut
Johnny Hallyday3:20
4Femmes… je vous aime
vocals:
Julien Clerc (in 1982)
recording of:
Femmes… je vous aime (in 1982)
lyricist:
Jean‐Loup Dabadie
composer:
Julien Clerc
Julien Clerc4:23
5Savoir aimer
recording of:
Savoir aimer
lyricist:
Lionel Florence
composer:
Pascal Obispo
part of:
Prix Vincent Scotto (number: 1998)
Florent Pagny4:41
6Belle
recording of:
Belle (from « Notre Dame de Paris »)
lyricist:
Luc Plamondon
composer:
Riccardo Cocciante
part of:
Victoire de la chanson originale de l’année (number: 1999)
part of:
Notre-Dame de Paris (comedie musicale)
Garou & Daniel Lavoie & Patrick Fiori4:37
7Le Blues du businessman
vocals:
Claude Dubois
recorded at and mixed at:
Gang Recording Studio in Paris, Île-de-France, France
recording of:
Le Blues du businessman (in 1978)
lyricist:
Luc Plamondon
composer:
Michel Berger
Claude Dubois4:23
8Une belle histoire
lead vocals:
Michel Fugain (in 1972)
vocals:
Michel Fugain (in 1972)
conductor:
Jean Bouchéty (musician, composer and bandleader) (in 1972)
phonographic copyright (℗) by:
CBS, Inc. (US broadcasting company; file no releases here!) (in 1972) and BMG Rights Management (France) (not for release label use! file releases under its imprint BMG (2008–present)) (in 2009)
recording of:
Une belle histoire (in 1972)
lyricist:
Pierre Delanoë
composer:
Michel Fugain
Michel Fugain3:17
9Je suis malade
recording of:
Je suis malade (in 1973)
lyricist:
Alice Dona (singer, songwriter) and Serge Lama
writer:
Serge Lama
composer:
Alice Dona (singer, songwriter)
translated version of:
Teit minusta sairaan
Serge Lama4:12
10Les Feuilles mortes
vocals:
Yves Montand (in 1949)
conductor:
Bob Castella (French pianist, bandleader and composer) (in 1949)
orchestrator:
Hubert Rostaing
recording of:
Les Feuilles mortes (Autumn Leaves) (in 1949)
lyricist:
Jacques Prévert (in 1946)
composer:
Joseph Kosma (composer) (in 1946)
Yves Montand3:23
11Les Roses blanches
vocals:
Berthe Sylva (in 1937)
recording of:
Les Roses blanches (in 1937)
lyricist:
Charles-Louis Pothier
composer:
Léon Raiter
publisher:
Meridian (publisher)
Berthe Sylva3:29
12Ma pomme
recorded in:
Paris, Île-de-France, France (on 1936-10-20)
vocals:
Maurice Chevalier (on 1936-10-20)
conductor:
Roger Désormière (conductor) (on 1936-10-20)
recording of:
Ma pomme (Maurice Chevalier song) (on 1936-10-20)
lyricist:
Georges Fronsac and Lucien Rigot
composer:
Charles Borel-Clerc
Maurice Chevalier2:57
13Mexico
vocals:
Luis Mariano (Spanish–French operetta tenor) (in 1951)
recording of:
Le Chanteur de Mexico: Mexico (in 1951)
lyricist:
Raymond Vincy
composer:
Francis Lopez (French composer)
part of:
Le Chanteur de Mexico (Operetta)
Luis Mariano3:34
14Parlez-moi d’amour
vocals:
Lucienne Boyer (on 1930-04-10)
conductor:
Basil Codolban (conductor and pianist) (on 1930-04-10)
recording of:
Parlez‐moi d’amour (on 1930-04-10)
lyricist:
Jean Lenoir
composer:
Jean Lenoir (in 1930)
publisher:
Éditions Meridian and Éditions Semi (SEMI Société)
Lucienne Boyer2:59
15J’ai deux amours
vocals:
Joséphine Baker (in 1953)
orchestra:
Jo Bouillon et son orchestre (in 1953)
recording of:
J’ai deux amours (in 1953)
lyricist:
Géo Koger (composer, author) and Henri Varna (French lyricist)
composer:
Vincent Scotto
Joséphine Baker3:16
16Bambino
vocals:
Dalida (Egyptian-Italian singer and actress) (in 1956)
orchestra:
Orchestre Raymond Lefèvre (Raymond Lefevre and His Orchestra, smaller formation than the "grand orchestre") (in 1956)
recording of:
Bambino (in 1956)
lyricist:
Nicola Salerno (Italian lyricist Nicola Salerno)
composer:
Giuseppe Fanciulli
translator:
Jacques Larue (French lyricist) (in 1956)
translated version of:
Guaglione
Dalida43:33
17Prendre un enfant
vocals:
Yves Duteil (French singer-songwriter)
recording of:
Prendre un enfant (in 1994)
lyricist and composer:
Yves Duteil (French singer-songwriter)
Yves Duteil4:22
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