Léo Ferré - Léo Ferré 1916-19... mp3

Tracklist

1	Beau Saxo	2:49
2	Les Romantiques	3:10
3	Le Palladium	2:00
4	C'est La Vie	4:00
5	On S'aimera	4:05
6	La Complainte De La Télé	4:23
7	Paris Spleen	2:51
8	La Grève	3:50
9	La Mort	4:45
10	La Faim	2:15
11	L'âge D'or	2:58
12	La Poésie	5:17

Versions

Category	Artist	Title (Format)	Label	Category	Country	Year
80.303 S, 80 303 2	Léo Ferré	Léo Ferré 1916-19... ‎(LP, Album)	Barclay, Barclay	80.303 S, 80 303 2	France	1966
90 306, 90306	Léo Ferré	Vol. 6 / La Complainte De La Télé ‎(LP, RE)	Barclay, Barclay	90 306, 90306	France	1979
076 186-2	Léo Ferré	1916-19... ‎(CD, Album, RM)	Barclay	076 186-2	France	2003
80.303 S, 80 303	Léo Ferré	Léo Ferré 1916-19... ‎(LP, Album, RE)	Barclay, Barclay	80.303 S, 80 303	France	Unknown
CBLP 2084	Léo Ferré	Léo Ferré 1916-19... ‎(LP, Album)	Barclay	CBLP 2084	Canada	1966

Credits

• Accompanied By, Arranged By [Uncredited] – Jean-Michel Defaye Et Son Orchestre
• Executive-Producer [Uncredited] – Jean Fernandez
• Recorded By [Uncredited] – Gerhard Lehner

Notes

Textured sleeve.

Uncredited information:
Recorded 21 and 23 February 1966 at Studio Barclay

Barcodes

• Rights Society: SACEM SACD SDRM SGDL
• Matrix / Runout (A-Side): yBarcx 69.433 XBLY 80.303-1
• Matrix / Runout (B-Side): yBarcx 69.433 XBLY 80.303-2
• Matrix / Runout (Runout A-Side): YBRACX 69433 | 80 303 A M6 282425
• Matrix / Runout (Runout B-Side): YBRACX 69434 | 80 303 B M6 282426

Companies

• Printed By – Glory, Clichy

Video

Album

Léo Ferré 24 August 1916 14 July 1993 was a Monégasque poet and composer, and a dynamic and controversial live performer, whose career in France dominated the years after the Second World War until his death. He released some forty albums over this period, composing the music and the majority of the lyrics. He released many hit singles, particularly between 1960 and the mid-seventies. Some of his songs have become classics of the French chanson repertoire, including Avec le temps, C'est extra. Show all albums by Léo Ferré. Léo Ferré 1916-1993 was a Monegasque poet, composer, and, musician. Born on the 24th August 1916 in Monaco, Ferré mixed lyricism with slang love with anarchy. He took a central place in the world of French song. He was involved in aLéo Ferré 1916-1993 was a Monegasque poet, composer, and, musician. He was involved in a read more. Similar Artists. Play all. Serge Reggiani. Léo Ferré. 2020 Remastered 2020. La langue française. La chanson du mal-aimé. Anthology 2019. 2019 All Tracks Remastered. On this page you can download Léo Ferré albums and mp3 songs compilations for free without registration. songs count. All46 Album18 Group Compilation15 Compilation10. Unofficial Compilation3. Douce France 100 Best Of French Songs. by Léo Ferré. See how this album was rated and reviewed by the users of by Léo Ferré. La poésie. Le Palladium. La faim. La complainte de la télé. La mort. Beau saxo. On s'aimera. Les romantiques. C'est la vie. La grève. Paris Spleen. L'âge d'or. search for Léo Ferré , 1916-19. Songwriter, composer and poet, born 24 August 1916 in Monaco and died 14 July 1993 in Castellina in Chianti, Tuscany Italy. One of the main artist and poet of the french music and poetry of the Twentieth Century. Member of the Big Four of French Chanson with : - Georges Brassens - Jacques Brel - Jean Ferrat Considering Charles Trénet is forever the Number One and creator of the modern genre and main inspiration of these singer-writer-composer-poets. 변형: 모두 표시 중 Léo Ferré. Page officielle de Léo Ferré et des éditions La Mémoire et la Mer. Provided to YouTube by Universal Music Group La grève Léo Ferré Léo Ferré 1916 - 19. 1966 Barclay Released on: 2013-01-01 Associated Performer, Recordi. In 1943, Léo Ferré married his girlfriend Odette Shunck, whom he met in 1940 in the city of Castres. Léo Ferré 1916-19Léo Ferré. Léo Ferré in 1991. Background information. 1916-08-2424 August 1916 Monaco. 14 July 19931993-07-14 aged 76 Castellina in Chianti, Italy. The couple moved into a small farm at Beausoleil, on the hills of Monaco. Léo Ferré 1916-19 Cette chanson La Marseillaise. Léo Ferré chante Baudelaire