Ah, ce gondolier, c'était le temps de mes quinze ans , le temps de l' insouciance , le temps des sérénades les soirs d' été sous les fenêtres des belles......une pratique aujourd hui révolue qui pourtant révéla des voix .Nous nous appliquions à imiter le chant de cette divine dalida ...souvenirs souvenirs.....
Seriously, you guys who start pointless debates, is there any bloody importance about Dalida's nationality or religion ? Who cares if she was italian, egyptian, french, christian or muslim, or even martian and voodoo ? She was a human being as everyone else on this planet and she was a great artist !
The1920sDandy She's Mexican! Just kidding. I find those discussions, though pointless, interesting because it shows how she received love and admiration from diverse places. I think that's what makes Dalida so special; reached out so far that she is now timeless. No wonder we all want a piece of her.
@@funeralgiggle3771 most of all, it's a testimony to how little self-esteem a lot of people have... that they need to seek validation and elevate themselves by claiming a great artist, who's a total stranger to them, as being one of their own. Dalida probably had as much in common with those feeble minds as I have with an ant. It's probably the same insecure people who sit on their behinds all day eating potato chips watching sports on television and then they go on saying "we won"... WE won??? What position were you playing? Oh right, the no-life couch potato position. You didn't win a thing... just lost most of your life so all you can do is steal other people's achievements.
No, she was making her career in France as a foreign national. The immigrant experience was a critical part of her identity personally and her image as an artist. It is absolutely important to bring up her identity. She was also a famous fighter for gay rights in France - Dalida was obviously more savvy than most in matters concerning identity and politics. Your universalizing argument seems to make Dalida the property of everyone everywhere at all times - I think that this argument tends to erase to the choices she made as an artist to highlight her Italianness, her Egyptian nationality, and the politics of her aesthetic.
Même en brune, elle était magnifique ! Quelle voix, quelle ligne ! J'adorais sa façon de se vêtir : elle avait toujours tellement de classe dans toutes ses tenues ! Magnifique chanteuse
je me rappelle une promenade quand j'étais tout petit avec mes parents, mon pere avait emmené sa radio, cette chanson est passée, c'est un merveilleux souvenir, avec l'image de mes parents décédés tous deux, un retour tres émouvant
One of the greatest female singers ever. Love to see her this young, and quite innocent. Bravo. Many female singers can take an example of this. This was pure singing, grace, and class!
Even though I think Dalida was such a class act, we must concede that back in the 50s this was pretty bold, and not naive and innocent as our XXI century's eyes may conceive it. The fact that she was showing off her shoulders and had this very tight top enhancing her breasts is by no means innocent. But again... it's not trashy at all, so I think I see your point.
Je t'écoutais au juke box du bistrot du bourg ! et c'est sur cet air que mon mari m'a invitée pour la première fois en 1962 ' et nous sommes toujours là à t'écouter ! merci ! Eliane
Born in Egypt from Italian parents and family, made her career in France. So she can speak Italian, French and Arabic languages. Her civil name : Yolanda Gigliotti which is not an Egyptian name.
Je me sens a Venise dès le début de la chanson.Magique! que c'est bon ce dépaysement.."gondolier,te souviens tu?les pieds nus sur ta gondole?"Il ne manque plus que la gondole,les guitares et l'Italie..j'adore!
La chiave del violino spartito musicale per pianoforte due note due tasti dolenti corde vocali come suonare ogni strumento musicale carta canta bianco e nero binomio perfetto eternamente Jolanda Gigliotti DALIDA ❤️❤️❤️❤️
La la la la la la... Gondolier T'en souviens-tu Les pieds nus Sur ta gondole Tu chantais La barcarole Tu chantais Pour lui et moi Lui et moi Tu te rappelles Lui et moi C'était écrit Pour la vie La vie si belle Gondolier Quand tu chantais La la la la la... Io ti amo Con tutto il cuore Solo te Adorerò E sappendo Cet air là Etait le nôtre Gondolier Si tu le vois Dans les bras Les bras d'une autre Gondolier Ne chante pas La la la la la...
Dalida la chanteuse de mon papa et Louis Mariano il les aimaient tellement mon papounet et ma maman d amour toujours prêt de moi même si vous n êtes plus là
Gondolier est une chanson française écrite par Jean Broussolle, un des compagnons de la chanson et composée par Pete De Angelis. Elle est connue pour avoir été popularisée par Dalida en 1957. A ma conaissance ce n'est pas Bob Marley qui avait 10 ans quand elle a été créee.
ya dalida me gustaba.....pero después de ver esto ...esta mujer significa otra cosa...mas todavía......no cabe duda que la antigüedad da mas garra y fuerza a la cantante de los setenta que yo conoci....me ha encantado esete glamour fabuloso.....
Dalida è stata la più grande cantante italo-francese del dopoguerra, superiore alla stessa Piaf: grandissima interprete era dotata di una voce ricchissima di timbri, molto duttile, capace di salire dalle note basse a quelle più alte con naturalezza. A livello internazionale forse la sola Ella Fitzgerald è stata al suo livello pur avendo una vocalità molto diversa. Anche la nostra Mina, con tutto il rispetto, e pur essendo dotata di un estensione vocale eccelsa, rimane un gradino sotto
ha espresso un parere personale, parlare di Mina porta a considerare quasi 4 ottave di estensione e i gradini in alto o in basso, musicalmente non esistono ma solo i pareri personali...Dalidà è stata una bravissima cantante, non mi sento di fare graduatorie negli anni 60, ove tutto era un fiorire di grandissime voci
Elle avait ce je n' sais quoi de magie..sa voix..son expression... 2020 et je préfère sa voix que les nouvelles filles qui "chantent" que des bêtises toutes avec la même voix.
This was adapted for the UK market, it was retitled "With all my heart" and it was a hit in 1957 for Petula Clark. I think I prefer the Dalida version.
@@user-mv6lc4ut5x I hope that you have found your Petula Clark version(s) in the meantime. I like Petula very much, also. From the Russian winds to Downtown' (of ...Bangkok?), to 'Kiss Me Goodbye' and 'This is My Song'... Heheh. The 88 year-old grandma now is still going strong, but I wouldn't ...'Sleep in the Subway' with her. Too...covid and even flooded! Otherwise, I just checked it on RU-vid, and there are at least 7 answers for that very song. Good day!
Noi italiani abbiamo avuto cinque cantanti di valore internazionale, tra gli uomini Dorelli e Villa, tra le donne Caterina Valente, Mina, Jula de Palma e Dalidà... Quest'ultima, specialmente nel periodo fine anni 50' inizio 60', rimane, a mio avviso, la migliore di tutte insieme alla Valente.
