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J'ai vu le loup ("I saw the wolf") is a French folk song, and also a nursery rhyme. [1] Due to it having been transmitted orally, it is difficult to pinpoint its exact origin, though the earliest versions date back to the High Middle Ages . [ 2 ]
La Jument de Michao ("Michao's mare" in French) or Le Loup, le Renard et la Belette ("The Wolf, the Fox and the Weasel") is a recent (1973) Breton adaptation of two different Western French traditional songs, also found in Brittany, the original one may be a medieval French song of Burgundy origin: J'ai vu le loup, le renard, le lièvre.
All songs credited to Le Loup "Saddle Mountain" – 2:06 "Beach Town" – 4:13 ... The single "Morning Song" was used in 2010 BlackBerry Messenger (BBM) Television ...
that the first line is a corruption of the French "He bas! là le loup!" (Hush! There's the wolf!) that it was written by an English Mayflower colonist who observed the way Native American women rocked their babies in birch-bark cradles, suspended from the branches of trees [3] that it lampoons the British royal line in the time of James II.
Loup y es-tu?" (in French: Promenons nous dans les bois) is a popular French children's song, from at least the XIX century. [1] It sings about how a group enters a forest where no wolf is to be seen and "as long as he isn't there, he won't eat us".
Le Loup was an American indie band founded in September 2006, ... Their song "Morning Song" is featured in BlackBerry commercials released the summer of 2010.
"Cœur de loup" was first released in 1978, but achieved success 11 years later after being reissued. [1] Creator of the Studios de l'Hacienda Jean Gamet explained that in the first quarter of 1989, artistic director of Vogue Hugues de Courson asked him to try to mix "Cœur de loup"; Gamet and Stéphane Piot did it in only one day, then sent the cassette to the French four major radio stations ...
Chanson de Matin (Morning Song), Op. 15, No. 2, is a musical work composed by Edward Elgar for violin and piano, and later orchestrated by the composer. Its first publication was in 1899, [ 2 ] though it is thought that it was almost certainly written in 1889 or 1890.