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"L'amour est bleu" (French pronunciation: [lamuʁ ɛ blø]; "Love Is Blue") is a song recorded by Greek singer Vicky Leandros with music composed by André Popp and French lyrics written by Pierre Cour. It represented Luxembourg in the Eurovision Song Contest 1967 held in Vienna, placing fourth.
In 2011, she re-recorded her hit "L'amour est bleu" as "C'est Bleu" for the Scooter album The Big Mash Up. The unusual collaboration was named a highlight of the record and was released as a single on 2 December 2011. A new studio album with the title “Ich weiss, dass ich nichts weiss” was released on the Ariola (Sony) label in 2015 .
"C'est Bleu" is a single by German hard dance band Scooter. It was released on 2 December 2011 as the fourth single from their fifteenth studio album The Big Mash Up. [1] The song samples L'amour est bleu, a Vicky Leandros song from 1967.
Vicky und ihre Hits — — — — Vicky Custom Deluxe — — 67 — 1970 Les grands succès de Vicky — — — 1 1973 Greatest Hits — — — — 1977 Lieder die ich liebe — 20 — — 1995 Back to Back – The Best of Vicky Leandros & Demis Roussos: 19 — — — 1997 Meine großen Erfolge — 86 — — 2000 Einfach das Beste ...
In the 1960s, he co-wrote, with Pierre Cour, three songs for the Eurovision Song Contest: "Tom Pillibi", which won the competition for France when it was sung by 18-year-old newcomer Jacqueline Boyer in 1960, [1] "Le Chant de Mallory", the 1964 French entry, performed by another newcomer, Rachel, [3] and "L'amour est bleu" (Love is Blue) which ...
French grammar is the set of rules by which the French language creates statements, questions and commands. In many respects, it is quite similar to that of the other Romance languages.
In 2010, Greek singer Vicky Leandros recorded this song in a new German version entitled "Wenn Du Gehst" ("When you leave"), which is included in her album Zeitlos ("Timeless"). In 2016, American musician and former member of Neutral Milk Hotel , Julian Koster , recorded this song with its original title "J'Attrendai", for his podcast, The ...
Aside from être and avoir (considered categories unto themselves), French verbs are traditionally [1] grouped into three conjugation classes (groupes): . The first conjugation class consists of all verbs with infinitives ending in -er, except for the irregular verb aller and (by some accounts) the irregular verbs envoyer and renvoyer; [2] the verbs in this conjugation, which together ...