Thanks to the following readers who like this post. Learn Singlish leh, you also become clever one. I have so many questions that I would like to ask you, and I'd appreciate it if I could discuss them with you via e-mail. To me, the lack of awareness of Singapore's popular culture in the past is a very pertinent issue today. I really appreciate your blog as I enjoy the stories of Singapore's music scene that would have been otherwise left undocumented. In fact, it had never occurred to me that Singapore actually had a popular music scene in the 60s before I learnt about them in school. Sadly, as a Singaporean youth, I too share the sentiments that the valuable experiences and personal histories of the past are under-appreciated today. I must thank both Byrt Mallanyk for writing about his experience and yourself for creating this blog. I feel really lucky that I am able read the stories of the people who wrote this song, and no less from the lead singer himself. Incidentally, "Freedom", was one of the songs played to us during our lesson. “Titi Parisien”, Seth Gueko Ft.''Hi Andy, I am an undergraduate student majoring in music teaching, and in the course of my studies, I was introduced to and became interested in Singapore's popular music scene in the 60s.
Famous french songs 1960s free#
Spotify playlist I created for you (and for me).ĭo you have one you love that’s not included here? (Note: I decided to stick to French-language songs as a theme here, but feel free to submit songs in other languages!) Classic Songs about Paris “J’ai deux amours”, Josephine BakerĬontemporary Songs about Paris “Un après-midi à Paris”, Philippe Katerine
You can listen to the songs individually, or play the whole bunch using this YouTube playlist or The resulting collection was so uplifting and brought me so much joy I couldn’t keep it to myself, so here it is, for your enjoyment. Wanting to expand beyond my own knowledge of Paris-inspired songs, I asked my Facebook friends - such a clever, resourceful bunch - to suggest their own favorites. (I’ve got to admit, I’m pretty pleased with this idea I hope my editor keeps it in.) As I was putting together the chapter openings for my upcoming cookbook Tasting Paris, I was inspired to illustrate each with a few lines from a beautiful French song about Paris.
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