Showing posts with label Sylvie Vartan. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Sylvie Vartan. Show all posts

Friday, April 21, 2017

Sylvie Vartan - Gift Wrapped From Paris

Styles: Vocal
Year: 1965
File: MP3@320K/s
Time: 28:21
Size: 71,1 MB
Art: Front

(2:22)  1. One More Day
(2:38)  2. I Can't Make Him Look At Me
(2:19)  3. One More Time
(2:13)  4. I Heard Somebody Say
(2:37)  5. I Made A Choice
(2:05)  6. My Boyfriend's Back
(2:11)  7. Gonna Cry
(2:45)  8. Since You Don't Care
(2:34)  9. I Wish You Well
(2:09) 10. Love Has Laid His Hand On Me
(2:06) 11. Alley Oop
(2:16) 12. It's Not A Game

Although actor/pop singer Sylvie Vartan is Bulgarian, she would eventually receive recognition from the French, usually singing entirely in the language of her adopted homeland. Born August 15, 1944, in Iskretz, Bulgaria, Vartan showed great talent for both acting and singing at an early age, resulting in an appearance in the Bulgarian film Under the Yoke in 1950. Two years later (while only ten years old), Vartan and her family relocated to France. 1961 would prove to be an important year for Vartan's career, as she entered a recording studio for the first time, picked up some TV work, and appeared at the famed Olympia Theater. The early '60s saw the release of a steady stream of singles, EPs, and albums (such as 1962's Sylvie), in addition to further appearances in European movies -- including A Moonlight in Maubeuge and Just for Fun. Other impressive accomplishments for Vartan in the early '60s included recording a pair of songs ("If I Sing" and "Most Beautiful to Go to Dance") with famed country artists Chet Atkins and Ray Stevens, and playing on the same bill as the Beatles at the Olympia in January of 1964. During the mid-'60s, Vartan concentrated on making inroads to the American music market, as she appeared on such TV shows as The Ed Sullivan Show, Hullaballooh, and Shindig, while one of her best singles, "2'35 de Bonheur," hit the charts in early 1967. Subsequently, Vartan kept on issuing albums and touring at a steady rate right up to the 21st century, as 2001 saw the release of the 14-track career overview L'Essential. ~ Greg Prato https://itunes.apple.com/gb/artist/sylvie-vartan/id14974022#fullText

Gift Wrapped From Paris

Wednesday, August 26, 2015

Sylvie Vartan - Sylvie In Nashville

Size: 106,4 MB
Time: 45:14
File: MP3 @ 320K/s
Released: 2013
Styles: Pop, Rock, Blues
Art: Front

01. Cheveux Au Vent (5:06)
02. I Like It, I Love It (3:05)
03. Etrangere (3:32)
04. Ciel (3:04)
05. Dans Le Bayou (3:07)
06. Le Feu Sous La Glace (4:24)
07. Loin D'ici (3:32)
08. Sandy (3:14)
09. En Rouge Et Or (3:10)
10. Si Les Annees (3:48)
11. Mr. John B (3:21)
12. Non Merci (2:47)
13. Come A Little Closer (2:58)

Although actor/pop singer Sylvie Vartan is Bulgarian, she would eventually receive recognition from the French, usually singing entirely in the language of her adopted homeland. Born August 15, 1944, in Iskretz, Bulgaria, Vartan showed great talent for both acting and singing at an early age, resulting in an appearance in the Bulgarian film Under the Yoke in 1950. Two years later (while only ten years old), Vartan and her family relocated to France. 1961 would prove to be an important year for Vartan's career, as she entered a recording studio for the first time, picked up some TV work, and appeared at the famed Olympia Theater. The early '60s saw the release of a steady stream of singles, EPs, and albums (such as 1962's Sylvie), in addition to further appearances in European movies -- including A Moonlight in Maubeuge and Just for Fun.

Other impressive accomplishments for Vartan in the early '60s included recording a pair of songs ("If I Sing" and "Most Beautiful to Go to Dance") with famed country artists Chet Atkins and Ray Stevens, and playing on the same bill as the Beatles at the Olympia in January of 1964. During the mid-'60s, Vartan concentrated on making inroads to the American music market, as she appeared on such TV shows as The Ed Sullivan Show, Hullaballooh, and Shindig, while one of her best singles, "2'35 de Bonheur," hit the charts in early 1967. Subsequently, Vartan kept on issuing albums and touring at a steady rate right up to the 21st century, as 2001 saw the release of the 14-track career overview L'Essential. ~by Greg Prato

Sylvie In Nashville

Friday, June 26, 2015

Sylvie Vartan - Live A Pleyel: The 50th Anniversary Concert

Size: 129,0+187,6 MB
Time: 55:01+80:26
File: MP3 @ 320K/s
Released: 2011
Styles: French Pop, Chanson
Art: Front

CD 1:
01. La Plus Belle Pour Aller Danser (Live) (4:50)
02. Des Heures De Desir (Live) (4:14)
03. Tape Tape (Live) (4:38)
04. Par Amour Par Pitie (Live) (3:26)
05. Deux Mains (Live) (2:54)
06. Oblatche Le Bialo (Live) (3:32)
07. Moya Goro (Live) (3:58)
08. On Entre En Scene (Live) (3:43)
09. Moi (Live) (3:22)
10. L'amour C'est Comme Les Bateaux (Live) (3:54)
11. Mon Enfance (Live) (5:29)
12. Je Croyais (Live) (4:06)
13. Sous Ordonnance Des Etoiles (Live) (3:11)
14. Aimer (Live) (3:39)

CD 2:
01. La Maritza (Live) ( 5:39)
02. La Drole De Fin (Live) ( 3:08)
03. Pour Lui Je Reviens (Live) ( 2:55)
04. Medley (Live) (11:14)
05. Blanches Nuits De Satin (Live) ( 5:09)
06. Moi Je Pense Encore A Toi (Live) ( 3:07)
07. Je Viens Vers Vous (Live) ( 3:46)
08. Mon Pere (Live) ( 3:09)
09. Personne (Live) ( 5:06)
10. Medley (Live) (10:51)
11. Quand On A Que L'amour (Live) ( 5:45)
12. Ma Vie C'est Moi Qui L'ai Choisie (Live) ( 5:13)
13. Je Viens Vers Vous (Bonus Studio) ( 4:00)
14. On Entre En Scene (Bonus Studio) ( 3:20)
15. Blanches Nuits De Satin (Bonus Studio) ( 4:42)
16. Moi (Bonus Studio) ( 3:13)

Although actor/pop singer Sylvie Vartan is Bulgarian, she would eventually receive recognition from the French, usually singing entirely in the language of her adopted homeland. Born August 15, 1944, in Iskretz, Bulgaria, Vartan showed great talent for both acting and singing at an early age, resulting in an appearance in the Bulgarian film Under the Yoke in 1950. Two years later (while only ten years old), Vartan and her family relocated to France. 1961 would prove to be an important year for Vartan's career, as she entered a recording studio for the first time, picked up some TV work, and appeared at the famed Olympia Theater. The early '60s saw the release of a steady stream of singles, EPs, and albums (such as 1962's Sylvie), in addition to further appearances in European movies -- including A Moonlight in Maubeuge and Just for Fun.

Other impressive accomplishments for Vartan in the early '60s included recording a pair of songs ("If I Sing" and "Most Beautiful to Go to Dance") with famed country artists Chet Atkins and Ray Stevens, and playing on the same bill as the Beatles at the Olympia in January of 1964. During the mid-'60s, Vartan concentrated on making inroads to the American music market, as she appeared on such TV shows as The Ed Sullivan Show, Hullaballooh, and Shindig, while one of her best singles, "2'35 de Bonheur," hit the charts in early 1967. Subsequently, Vartan kept on issuing albums and touring at a steady rate right up to the 21st century, as 2001 saw the release of the 14-track career overview L'Essential. ~by Greg Prato

Live A Pleyel CD 1
Live A Pleyel CD 2