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"Comment te dire adieu" (English: "How to Say Goodbye to You") is a French adaptation of the song "It Hurts to Say Goodbye". It was originally recorded by Françoise Hardy in 1968. "It Hurts to Say Goodbye" was written by Arnold Goland, probably best known for his co-operation with Phil Spector , and the American producer and songwriter Jacob ...
Comment te dire adieu is the ninth studio album by French singer-songwriter Françoise Hardy, released in 1968 on Disques Vogue.Like many of her previous records, it was originally released without a title and came to be referred to, later on, by the name of its most popular song.
In 1967, she recorded "It Hurts To Say Goodbye", [50] a song which hit the top 10 on the Billboard Easy Listening chart. [51] Vera Lynn in 1973. She hosted her own variety series on BBC1 in the late 1960s and early 1970s [52] and was a frequent guest on other variety shows such as the 1972 Morecambe & Wise Christmas Show.
The album features recordings from Abbey Road Studios of some of Lynn's biggest chart hits, such as "We'll Meet Again" and "The White Cliffs of Dover" alongside other standards that originate from her A- and B-side singles and original studio albums released between 1962 and 1974.
Lynn's 1967 singles "It Hurts to Say Goodbye" (which made No. 7 on the Billboard Adult Contemporary chart) and "Santa Maria" were produced by Lewis. [ 24 ] [ 25 ] [ 26 ] Her last studio album, Vera Lynn Remembers , issued in 1984, was also produced by Lewis.
"My Son, My Son" is a traditional popular music song written by Gordon Melville Rees, Bob Howard and Eddie Calvert in 1954. [1] A recording of the song by Vera Lynn reached number one in the UK Singles Chart in November that year.
"There'll Be Bluebirds Over) The White Cliffs of Dover" is a popular World War II song composed in 1941 by Walter Kent to lyrics by Nat Burton. Made famous in the United Kingdom by Vera Lynn's 1942 version, it was one of Lynn's best-known recordings and among the most popular World War II tunes.
"I Can't Seem to Say Goodbye" is a song written by Don Robertson and originally recorded by Jerry Lee Lewis during his time with Sun Records. The recording didn't see the light of day until 1970, [ 1 ] when it was included on the second Jerry Lee Lewis album released by the new owner of Sun Records, Shelby Singleton .