Françoise Hardy (1965 album)

Françoise Hardy
Studio album by Françoise Hardy
Released October 1965 (France)
Recorded Studio Pye
London, United Kingdom
Genre French pop
Length 26:40
Language French
Label Disques Vogue
Producer Jacques Wolfsohn
Françoise Hardy chronology

In Deutschland
(1965)
Françoise Hardy
(1965)
Françoise Hardy Sings in English
(1966)
Professional ratings
Review scores
Source Rating
Allmusic [1]

Françoise Hardy is a 1965 studio album by the French pop singer Françoise Hardy.

Like many of Hardy's earlier albums, it was released with no title. In Canada, the record was named after its most successful song, "L’amitié", and in New Zealand and Australia, it was released as The Warm Romantic Voice of Françoise Hardy.

Tracklist

Hardy is accompanied by the Charles Blackwell orchestra. Except as noted, lyrics and music were written by her.[2]

  1. "Ce petit cœur" – 2:10
  2. "Il se fait tard" – 1:42
  3. "Tout ce qu'on dit"
    Music written by: Tommy Brown
  4. "L'Amitié" – 2:23
    Lyrics by: Jean-Max Rivière
    Music written by: Gérard Bourgeois
  5. "En t'attendant" – 1:46
  6. "Je t'aime" – 2:00
    Music written by: Mick Jones
  7. "Ce n'est pas un rêve" – 3:00
    Original title: "Don't Come Any Closer"
    Lyrics and music written by: Charles Blackwell
    First performed by Samantha Jones, 1964
    French adaptation by: Françoise Hardy
  8. "Quel mal y a-t-il à ça?" – 2:36
    Original title: "When I Get Through With You"
    Lyrics and music written by: Harlan Howard
    First performed by: Patsy Cline, 1962
    French adaptation by: Françoise Hardy
  9. "Tu peux bien" – 1:48
  10. "Le temps des souvenirs" – 2:31
    Original title: "Just Call And I'll Be There"
    Lyrics and music written by: Charles Blackwell
    First performed by: P.J. Proby, 1964
    French adaptation by: Jacques Datin and Maurice Vidalin
  11. "Je pensais" – 2:04
  12. "Dis-lui non" – 2:26
    Original title: "Say It Now"
    Lyrics and music written by: Robert Douglas Skelton
    First performed by: Bobby Skel,[3] 1964
    French adaptation by: Françoise Hardy

References

  1. Françoise Hardy (1965 album) at AllMusic
  2. Françoise Hardy (1965), Allmusic. Accessed on line May 8, 2009.
  3. Pseudonym of the composer.