[20], As a farewell to her career, a documentary movie was shot in 2001, France Gall par France Gall and millions watched the documentary when it was broadcast on French television that year. "), about the death row prisoner. The results of her collaboration with Jean-Michel Rivat as artistic director, "La Quatrieme chose" (1972), "Par plaisir" and "Plus haut que moi" (1973) all failed to meet with commercial success. Although she was the first artist to be recorded in France for Atlantic Records in 1971, her singles "C'est cela l'amour" (1971) and "Chasse neige" (1971), faltered in the charts. The repertoire featured songs written exclusively by Berger though Gall included her own versions of songs originally performed by others. ("Anyone remember Caryl Chessman? Gall had already made her mind up that "It will be him and nobody else". Although Gall had insisted she did not want to become involved in film work, this was the only project which appealed to her. Bernard Lavilliers, France Gall, Marc Lavoine, Pascal Obispo, Raphael, Razorlight, Zazie, Elsa, France Gall, Gilbert Bécaud, Julien Clerc, Laurent Voulzy, Liane Foly, Maurane, Patricia Kaas, Paul Personne, Vanessa Paradis, Best-Of Taratata (Partie 3) (Taratata la dernière 1997), France Gall "Le Prince Des Villes" (1996), France Gall "Message Personnel / Resiste" (1996), France Gall / Princess Erika "You've Got A Friend" (1996), France Gall "La Chanson De La Negresse Blonde" (1994), France Gall "Laissez Passer Les Rêves" (1994), France Gall / Mireille "Ce Petit Chemin" (1994), France Gall / Mireille "Couché Dans Le Foin" (1994), France Gall / Mireille "La Demoiselle Sur Une Balançoire" (1994), France Gall / Véronique Sanson "Je Reviens De Loin" (1994), France Gall / Véronique Sanson "La Groupie Du Pianiste" (1994), France Gall "Il Jouait Du Piano Debout" (1993), France Gall "Quelques Mots D'Amour" (1993), France Gall / Marc Lavoine "Sous Le Soleil Exactement" (1993), France Gall / Tonton David "Les Sabots D'Hélène" (1993), Interview France Gall / Les Charts (1993). She decided to commit to the performances at Bercy and promoted the songs that she and Berger created together. In 1985, Gall joined Chanteurs Sans Frontières, on the initiative of Valérie Lagrange. Her other German hits included "Haifischbaby (Bébé requin)", "Die schönste Musik, die es gibt" ("The most beautiful music there is"/"Music To Watch Girls By"), "Was will ein Boy" ("What does a boy want?") Actuellement au Palais des Sports de Paris et en tournée à partir du 8 janvier 2016. [12] Instead of adopting the child Berger and Gall decided to help financially by writing a song about the dilemma and donating the proceeds of the song to the child. [citation needed], In 1966, Gall appeared in the television film Viva Morandi, made in the same psychoanalytical mould as the (1965) Federico Fellini film Giulietta degli Spiriti (Juliet of the Spirits). (1967), "Ja, ich sing" ("Yes, I sing"), "A Banda (Zwei Apfelsinen im Haar)" ("Two oranges in my hair"), "Der Computer Nr. Only six months later, in 1974, after she sang vocals on the song "Mon fils rira du rock'n'roll" on Berger's new album, Gall's publisher asked him, at her behest, to write for her. Calypso (Best Of Live) Godard initially refused, but later agreed, and directed a dreamy, picturesque video titled "Plus Oh!" [citation needed], Gall staged and appeared in the 2007 France 2 documentary, Tous pour la musique, marking the 15th anniversary of Michel Berger's death. She and Berger had decided to focus their hopes on the progress of medical research and to keep details of Pauline's condition a secret from the public. "[7] — the song impressed the jury and it took the Grand Prix. 4min | Short, Music | Video 1997 Add a Plot » Director: Philippe Gautier. Quoted in French Wikipedia article Poupée de cire, poupée de son, access 20 February 2012. Gall was enthralled by Michel Berger's music when she heard his song "Attends-moi" ("Wait for Me") one day in 1973. After a year in Los Angeles, she released her eighth studio album, France, in 1996. The song appeared on the album Babacar. Michel Berger died of a heart attack in 1992, at age 44. They wrote "Bébé requin" ("Baby Shark"), a song which met with some success for Gall. "[3] On 20 March 1965, Gainsbourg, Gall, and Goraguer attended the finals of the song contest in Naples, where the song was "allegedly booed in rehearsals for straying so far from the sort of song usually heard in the Contest at this point. [17], She was a patron of the French charity Cœurs de Femmes and a regular poker player up until her death. Between 1973 and 1992, she collaborated with singer-songwriter Michel Berger. Je ne suis pas France Gall. Pour saluer le courage de France Gall et de sa comédie musicale "Résiste". La Compagnie went bankrupt within three years of its creation, co-founder and singer Hugues Aufray blaming the failure entirely on Norbert Saada.[14]. L'album Live au Théâtre des Champs-Élysées a été enregistré pendant les concerts de France Gall du 14 au 20 avril 1978. You were terrible! At the end of 1968, on reaching the age of 21, Gall separated from Denis Bourgeois and spread her wings upon the expiration of her contract with Philips. Broadcast your events with reliable, high-quality live streaming. Karaoke LIVE. Her next record "C'est toi que je veux", again with Whitaker, also failed to make an impact. Her father, the lyricist Robert Gall, wrote songs for Édith Piaf and Charles Aznavour. The only daughter of her family, France had two brothers: Patrice and Philippe. 1. [citation needed]. Get your team aligned with all the tools you need on one secure, reliable video platform. 2012 Preview SONG TIME Comment lui dire. View credits, reviews, tracks and shop for the 1981 Vinyl release of "Résiste / Tout Pour La Musique" on Discogs. Her songs "Des gens bien élevés", "La Manille et la révolution", "Zozoï" and "Éléphants" were largely ignored. She also worked for S.O.S Ethiopie for the benefit of Ethiopia under the aegis of Renaud. The songs "Résiste" and "Il jouait du piano debout" ("He played the piano standing") quickly became French pop standards. Enterprise. Only Françoise Hardy was consistently making records up to these standards during this era. She also had a hit with the song "L'Amérique" ("America") by Eddy Marnay and Guy Magenta. Stewart Mason sums up this early period of Gall's career, culminating in the Eurovision win: [A]lthough many dismissed Gall as a Francophone Lesley Gore, making fluffy and ultra-commercial pop hits with little substance, Gall's hits from this era stand up far better than most. A year later, she went back on stage and performed in a new show in the Salle Pleyel in Paris featuring new musicians. "Le Tour de France 1988"9/10/1947 - 7/1/2018Always Beloved, Never Forgotten Pleyel (Live 1994) 05:25 Writer: Michel Berger. A label change from Philips to BASF in 1972 didn't help matters ..."[9]. [citation needed], This was followed by "Teenie Weenie Boppie", an anti-LSD song by Gainsbourg, which has been described as "a bizarre tune about a deadly LSD trip that somehow involves Mick Jagger". 3:08 PREVIEW La chanson d'une terrienne (Partout je suis chez moi) ... Résiste (Live 82) 18. In 1965, aged 17, she won the Eurovision Song Contest for Luxembourg. 3:55 "Résiste" La troupe RESISTE - C'est votre vie : France Gall. [13], Stewart Mason wrote about this period, "The psychedelic era found Gall, under Gainsbourg's guidance, singing increasingly strange songs ... set to some of Gainsbourg's most out-there arrangements."[9]. There appears to be no English version released by France Gall, although there was an English cover version by the English 1960s star Twinkle. Gainsbourg also secretly recorded Gall's laughter to use on "Pauvre Lola", a track on his 1964 album Gainsbourg Percussions.[2]. [16] After they married, Gall only sang songs written by Berger until his death in 1992. Gall was born in Paris on 9 October 1947, to a highly musical family. Live Streaming. Having previously resisted, Gall gave in to her managers at the end of 1964 and recorded a single intended for children. Voici une partie (seulement) du concert de France Gall diffusé sur M6 en mars 1997. In 1966, her children's song "Les Leçons particulières" ("Private lessons") was the subject of public notoriety and displeasure; the same occurred when Jean-Christophe Averty choreographed a troupe of men on all fours to illustrate another of her children's songs, "J'ai retrouvé mon chien" ("I've found my dog"), on his television programme, Les Raisins verts. Cezanne Peint (Live Au Zenith 1984) 27. Her mother, Cécile Berthier, was a singer as well and the daughter of Paul Berthier, the co-founder of Les Petits Chanteurs à la Croix de Bois. [12], At the beginning of 1967, Gall sang a duet with Maurice Biraud, "La Petite", which describes a young girl coveted by a friend of her father. New authors Frank Thomas and Jean-Michel Rivat [fr] were brought on board. Opening at Le Zénith, the successful production toured throughout Europe, and gave rise to the live album Le Tour de France '88. Star: France Gall. Gall married her collaborator and songwriter, Michel Berger, on 22 June 1976. View production, box office, & company info A Salute to Women Directors. When France Gall died of cancer on January 7th 2018 at the age of 70, the whole country seemed to go into mourning with top politicians - including President Emmanuel Macron - paying tributes to a.. ... Résiste (Live à la salle Pleyel, 1994) France Gall. She bought a hideaway there on the island of N'Gor, close to Dakar in 1990. Screen Recorder. Revivez les plus grands hits de FRANCE GALL : Résiste, Évidemment, Si maman si, Ella elle l’a, Babacar, La déclaration d’amour, … Mason wrote, No longer a teenager, but without a new persona to redefine herself with, (and without the help of Gainsbourg, whose time was taken by his own albums and those of his wife Jane Birkin), Gall floundered both commercially and artistically. From the ten songs proposed to her, she chose Gainsbourg's "Poupée de cire, poupée de son. Les Accidents Damour (Best Of Live) 25. 3" (1968), "Ein bisschen Goethe, ein bisschen Bonaparte" ("A bit of Goethe, a bit of Bonaparte"), "I like Mozart" (1969), "Dann schon eher der Piano player" ("I prefer the piano player") (1970), "Ali Baba Und Die 40 Räuber" ("Ali Baba and the 40 Thieves") (1971), "Komm mit mir nach Bahia, Miguel" ("Come with me to Bahia, Miguel") (1972). She did, however, make an album called Double Jeu with Berger released 12 June 1992. [12] Gall was only 18 at the time the song was released and maintained that she was ignorant about the song's double entendre. Gall was then selected to represent Luxembourg in the Eurovision Song Contest 1965. Gilles Verlant. From the 1970s onwards, Gall started regularly visiting Senegal. She teamed up with Distel's business manager, Maurice Tézé, a lyricist, which allowed her to create an original repertoire, unlike the majority of her contemporaries who sang adaptations of Anglophone hits. [citation needed], Pauline died in December 1997. Gall took a break from singing in the early 1990s and did not record any more for several years to come. [citation needed] The next year, in 1997, she announced her retirement and recorded an unplugged show for French television showcasing songs from her final album. 3:34 PREVIEW Ce soir je ne dors pas. In 1993, she considered appearing on screen for a cinematographic collaboration with her best friend, screenwriter Telsche Boorman. Debranche (Best Of Live) 28. She went her own way in 1969 with two adaptations: one Italian and the other British: "L'Orage/La Pioggia)" ("The Storm") which she sang with Gigliola Cinquetti at the 1969 Sanremo Music Festival, and "Les Années folles" ("Gentlemen Please"), created by Barbara Ruskin. Add to Watchlist. 50 talking about this. At the same time, she gave a successful series of concerts lasting three weeks at the new venue Le Zénith in Paris, where she performed new songs like "Débranche" ("Loosen-up"), "Hong-Kong Star", and gave solid acoustic performances of "Plus haut", "Diego libre dans sa tête" and "Cézanne peint". [18] In this show, France sang "Maria vai com as outras" the original, Brazilian (Portuguese) version of "Plus haut que moi". France Gall a rejoint le Paradis blanc le 7 janvier, après avoir défié depuis 2 ans, avec discrétion et dignité, la récidive de son cancer", écrit en effet Geneviève Salama. That same year, she decided to headline at the Paris Olympia. France Gall: Résiste . Gall topped the pop charts in many countries in 1987 and 1988 with another song from the Babacar album, "Ella, elle l'a" ("Ella′s got it"), a Berger tribute to Ella Fitzgerald. Original text: « Le 20 mars, devant 150 millions de téléspectateurs, la voix tremblante et le teint pâle, elle interprète sa chanson. At the time, Bourgeois was working for the label as artistic director for Serge Gainsbourg and assumed this role for Gall as well. [19] Following the release of Double Jeu, Gall and Berger announced a series of concerts in various Parisian venues; this project was nearly cancelled by Berger's death from a heart attack on 2 August 1992. The most novel aspect of this show was that, except for the Brazilian drag act Les Étoiles, the members of the orchestra, choir and the dance troupe were exclusively female. [8], In 1965, Gall toured France for several months with "Le Grand Cirque de France" ("The Great Circus of France"), a combination of radio show and live circus. Though the song was superficially about a young girl, Annie, who likes aniseed flavoured lollipops, plays on words within the song revealed it to be about oral sex. It was given its first and only airing (due to copyright issues) on 20 April 1996 on the French television channel M6. In 1996, Gall asked Jean-Luc Godard to produce the video clip of her song "Plus haut", taken from her album France. France Gall - Résiste - Le Goût du Son Remix by Le Goût Du Son published on 2015-07-30T19:27:01Z France Gall - Résiste - Le Goût du Son Remix Entièrement remixé par @weareowstin pour Le Goût du Son Disclaimer: I do not intend to make money or infringe copyrights with this edit. 489 talking about this. [citation needed]. Gainsbourg invited France Gall on television to sing a medley of old songs from their time together, which included "Poupee de cire, Poupee de son". The early seventies continued to be a barren period for Gall. 3:30. Albin Michel, Paris, 2000; Learn how and when to remove this template message, Luxembourg in the Eurovision Song Contest 1965, French Wikipedia article about France Gall, "Gainsbourg (Vie héroïque) - Full Cast & Crew", "Michel Berger : l’éternel jeune homme qui marqua à jamais le patrimoine de la chanson française", "France 3 – Programmes, vidéos et replay – Pluzz France 3", "Les petites histoires des plus grandes chansons de France Gall", "France Gall face à nos lecteurs, J'avais besoin de retrouver le public", "Mort de France Gall, une chanteuse qui donnait tout pour la musique", "France Gall: French singer who inspired My Way dies age 70", French forum of France Gall & Michel Berger, Luxembourg in the Eurovision Song Contest, https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=France_Gall&oldid=1013667959, Eurovision Song Contest entrants for Luxembourg, Deaths from cancer of unknown primary origin, Articles with French-language sources (fr), Articles needing additional references from January 2018, All articles needing additional references, Pages using Template:Infobox musical artist with unknown parameters, Articles with unsourced statements from October 2015, Articles with unsourced statements from November 2015, Articles with unsourced statements from September 2018, Wikipedia articles with BIBSYS identifiers, Wikipedia articles with MusicBrainz identifiers, Wikipedia articles with SNAC-ID identifiers, Wikipedia articles with SUDOC identifiers, Wikipedia articles with WORLDCATID identifiers, Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License, 9 October 1963 — "Ne sois pas si bête", adaptation by, 1964 — "N'écoute pas les idoles", words and music by Gainsbourg, 1965 — "Attends ou va-t'en", words and music by Gainsbourg, 1965 — "Nous ne sommes pas des anges", words and music by Gainsbourg, 1965 — "Baby pop", words and music by Gainsbourg, 1967 — "Néfertiti", words and music by Gainsbourg, 1967 — "Bébé requin", words by Jean-Michel Rivat and Frank Thomas, music by, 1967 — "Toi que je veux", words by Jean-Michel Rivat and Frank Thomas, music by, 1968 — "Le Temps du tempo", words by Robert Gall and music by, 1968 — "Y'a du soleil à vendre", words by Robert Gall and music by, 1968 — "24 / 36", words by Jean-Michel Rivat and Frank Thomas, music by, 1969 — "Homme tout petit", words by Jean-Michel Rivat and Frank Thomas, music by, 1969 — "Les Années folles", adaptation by, 1970 — "Zozoï", words by Robert Gall and music by, 1972 — "Frankenstein", words and music by Gainsbourg, 1972 — "5 minutes d'amour", words by Jean-Michel Rivat and Frank Thomas, music by, 1973 — "Plus haut que moi", adaptation by, 1973 — "Par Plaisir", words by Yves Dessca and Jean-Michel Rivat, music by, May 1974 — "La Déclaration d'amour", words and music by Michel Hamburger (Michel Berger), October 1974 — "Mais, aime la", words and music by Berger, 1975 — "Comment lui dire", words and music by Berger, June 1976 — " Ça balance pas mal à Paris" (duet with Michel Berger), words and music by Berger, May 1977 — "Musique", words and music by Berger, March 1978 — "Viens je t'emmène", words and music by Berger, January 1979 — "Besoin d'amour", words by, June 1980 — "Il jouait du piano debout", words and music by Berger, October 1980 — "Bébé, comme la vie", words and music by Berger, October 1980 — "Donner pour donner" (duet with, 1981 — "Tout pour la musique", words and music by Berger, 1981 — "Résiste", words and music by Berger, May 1981 — "Amor También", words and music by Berger, 6 April 1984 — "Débranche", words and music by Berger, 17 September 1984 — "Hong Kong Star", words and music by Berger — Archives INA : Extrait de "Hong Kong Star", Antenne 2, 1984 FR No.
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