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Hymne à l'amour ( French pronunciation: [imn a lamuʁ] ), or Hymn to Love, is a 1949 French song with words by Édith Piaf and music by Marguerite Monnot. It was first sung by Piaf that year and recorded by her in the 1950s for Columbia records. Piaf sang it in the 1951 French musical comedy film Paris chante toujours ( Paris still sings ).
La Vie en rose" was the song that made Piaf internationally famous, its lyrics expressing the joy of finding true love and appealing to those who had endured the hardships of World War II. [8] "La Vie en rose" was released on a 10-inch single in 1947 by Columbia Records, a division of EMI, with "Un refrain courait dans la rue" making the B-side ...
Piaf's English version is used in Luc Besson's Dogman. The song features prominently in the biographic movie La Vie en Rose, which tells the story of Édith Piaf (portrayed by French actress Marion Cotillard) A Spanish version of the song performed by Javiera Mena, plays during the end credits of the 2012 Chilean film Young and Wild.
La Vie en Rose (2007), directed by Olivier Dahan, starring Marion Cotillard who won an Academy Award for Best Actress; The Sparrow and the Birdman (2010), by Raquel Bitton; Edith Piaf Alive (2011), by Flo Ankah; Piaf, voz y delirio (2017), by Leonardo Padrón. Documentaries about Piaf's life include: Édith Piaf: A Passionate Life (24 May 2004)
Édith Piaf. Released. January 1949. Genre. Chanson. Label. Columbia. Chansons Parisiennes is a collection of eight songs from Édith Piaf. The collection included "La Vie en rose" and was released on the Columbia label.
Columbia. Edith Piaf, also known as La Vie en Rose, is a 10-inch long-playing album from Édith Piaf that was released in 1953 on the Columbia label (33 FS 1008). [1] [2] The web site Best Ever Albums ranks it as Piaf's best. [3] The album collected songs that had previously been released as singles on 78s. Track A1, "La Vie en rose", had been ...
"Padam, padam..." is a song originally released in 1951 by Édith Piaf. It was written for her by Henri Contet (lyrics) and Norbert Glanzberg (music). [ 1 ] [ 2 ] [ 3 ]
In 1950, Nila Cara recorded the female version of the song, always with lyrics by Édith Piaf, for the album Les Chanteuses de la Place Pigalle. In 1958, Léo Chauliac recorded the song with his Orchestra for the album 25 ans de succès. In 1960, Roland Bourque recorded the song on the piano for the album Piano Moods à la Française.