Françoise in Germany
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Françoise in Germany | ||||
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Studio album by Françoise Hardy | ||||
Released | 1968 (Germany) | |||
Recorded | Germany | |||
Genre | Pop | |||
Length | 30:00 | |||
Language | German | |||
Label | Vogue Schallplatten | |||
Producer | Jacques Wolfsohn | |||
Françoise Hardy chronology | ||||
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Françoise in Germany is a 1968 album of the French popular singer Françoise Hardy.
Tracklist
- "Dann bist Du verliebt" – 2:39
Lyrics by: Joachim Relin
Music written by: Fred Gordini - "Peter und Lou" – 2:47
Original title: "Tous les garçons et les filles"
Lyrics by: Françoise Hardy
Music written by: Françoise Hardy and Roger Samyn, 1962
German adaptation by: Ernst Bader - "Oh Oh Chéri" (French version[1]) – 2:14
Original title: "Uh Oh"
Lyrics and music written by Bobby Lee Trammell
First performed by Bobby Lee Trammell in 1958
German adaptation by: J.R. Setti and G. Guenet - "Wenn dieses Lied erklingt" – 2:40
Lyrics by: Peter Wehle
Music written by: Joe Dixie - "Ein Fenster wird hell" – 2:31
Original title: "Dans le monde entier"
Lyrics and music written by: Françoise Hardy, 1965
German adaptation by: Kurt Hertha - "Ich steige Dir auf’s Dach" – 2:10
Lyrics by: Willy Schüller
Music written by: Georg Möckel
First performed by: Bärbel Wachholz, 1957 - "Wer Du bist" – 2:30
Lyrics by: Fini Busch
Music written by: Werner Scharfenberger - "Frag' den Abendwind" – 3:09
Lyrics by: Joachim Relin
Music written by: Fred Gordini - "Ich sag’ ja" – 2:16
Original title: J’suis d’accord
Lyrics by: Françoise Hardy
Music written by: Françoise Hardy and Roger Samyn, 1962
German adaptation by: Kurt Schwabach - "Ich hab’ das Glück" – 2:06
Original title: "J’aurais voulu"
Lyrics and music written by: Françoise Hardy, 1963
German adaptation by: C. U. Blecher - "Die Liebe geht" – 2:24
Original title: "L’Amour s’en va"
Lyrics and music written by: Françoise Hardy, 1963
German adaptation by: Ernst Bader - "Er war wie Du" – 2:10
Lyrics by: Ernst Bader
Music written by: Friedel Berlipp
Notes and references
- ↑ On the sleeve and on the label of the side 1 of the record, the title "Oh Oh Cherie", is written in German and is followed of the mention "(dtsch.)", but it is the French version, "Oh Oh Chéri", that is engraved on the record.
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