Michèle Arnaud

This article needs additional citations for verification. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. Find sources: "Michèle Arnaud" – news · newspapers · books · scholar · JSTOR (January 2020) (Learn how and when to remove this template message)

You can help expand this article with text translated from the corresponding article in French. (October 2013) Click [show] for important translation instructions. Machine translation, like DeepL or Google Translate, is a useful starting point for translations, but translators must revise errors as necessary and confirm that the translation is accurate, rather than simply copy-pasting machine-translated text into the English Wikipedia. Do not translate text that appears unreliable or low-quality. If possible, verify the text with references provided in the foreign-language article. You must provide copyright attribution in the edit summary accompanying your translation by providing an interlanguage link to the source of your translation. A model attribution edit summary is Content in this edit is translated from the existing French Wikipedia article at [[:fr:Michèle Arnaud]]; see its history for attribution. You should also add the template {{Translated|fr|Michèle Arnaud}} to the talk page. For more guidance, see Wikipedia:Translation.

Michèle Arnaud (French pronunciation: [miʃɛl aʁno], born Micheline Caré; 18 March 1919 – 30 March 1998), was a French singer, recording artist, and director. She was buried on 18 September 1998 at Montparnasse Cemetery. She is the mother of the singer Dominique Walter and the photographer Florence Gruère.

Arnaud was awarded a

On 11 July 1962, she appeared in the first-ever live television transmission via satellite from France to the United States. Because of the orbital path of the newly launched American satellite, Telstar, the program lasted only twenty minutes. Also appearing that evening was Yves Montand.^[1]

Discography

Compilations

Gainsbourg sung by...

• 2 CD EMI Music France 854067-2, 1996 and reedited in June 2006, all songs of Serge Gainsbourg sung by Michèle Arnaud (CD 1) :

1. La Recette de l'amour fou, 1958
2. Douze belles dans la peau, 1958
3. Jeunes femmes et vieux messieurs, 1958
4. La Femme des uns sous le corps des autres, 1958
5. Ronsard 58, lyrics by Serge Barthélémy and music by Serge Gainsbourg, 1959
6. Il était une oie, 1959
7. La Chanson de Prévert, 1961
8. Les Goémons, 1962
9. La Javanaise, 1963
10. Les Papillons noirs, a duo with Serge Gainsbourg, 1966
11. Ballade des oiseaux de croix, 1966
12. Les Papillons noirs, 1966
13. Ne dis rien, from the musical Anna, 1967
14. Rêves et caravelles, 1969

Michèle Arnaud

• 2 CD EMI Music France 520486-2 (1999)
  • CD 1:

1. Voulez-vous jouer avec moi ?, texts by
   Georges van Parys
   , 1956
2. Ne crois pas, texts and music by Christian Guitreau, 1956
3. La rue s'allume, texts by Louis Ducreux and music by André Popp – Louis Ducreux, 1955
4. Quand on s'est connu, texts and music by Jean-Pierre Moulin, 1958
5. L'Éloge des cocus, texts by Pierre Lambry and music by Simone Lorencin, 1957
6. Zon zon zon, texts by Maurice Vidalin and music by Jacques Datin, 1957
7. Sous le pont
   Mirabeau, poem by Guillaume Apollinaire
   and music by Jacques Lasry, 1955
8. Julie, texts by Maurice Vidalin and music by Jacques Datin, 1957
9. Sans l'amour de toi, paroles de Claude Delécluse and music by Michelle Senlis – Paul Misraki, 1957
10. Morte Fontaine, texts by Rolland Valade and music by Jean-Michel Arnaud, 1959
11. Van Gogh, texts by Pierre Lambry and music by Jacques Datin, 1959
12. Napoli, texts and music by Roger Riffard, 1960
13. Loulou de la Vache Noire, texts and music by Roger Riffard, 1960
14. Deux tourterelles, texts by Eddy Marnay and music by Emil Stern, 1957
15. Pourquoi mon dieu, French adaptation by
    Manos Hadjidakis
    , 1962
16. Pauvre Verlaine, texts and music by Salvatore Adamo, 1968
17. Amour perdu, texts and music by Salvatore Adamo, 1963
18. Toi qui marchais, texts by Jean-Pierre Chevrier and music by Guy Bontempelli, 1963
19. L'Inconnue, texts and music by Roger Riffard, 1960
20. Il y a des années, texts and music by Roger Riffard, 1960

• • CD 2:

1. Angelo, texts and music by Robert Ardray, 1964
2. Comment dire, texts and music by Guy Bontempelli, 1964
3. Et après ?, texts by Armand Seggian and music by Jacques Pezet, 1964
4. La Chanson de Tessa, texts by Jean Giraudoux and music by Maurice Jaubert, 1965
5. Ne vous mariez pas les filles, texts by Boris Vian and music by Alain Goraguer, 1964
6. Si les eaux de la mer, texts by Bernard Dimey and music by Henri Salvador, 1965
7. Les Papillons noirs, a duo with Serge Gainsbourg, texts and music by Serge Gainsbourg, 1966
8. Ballade des oiseaux de croix, texts and music by Serge Gainsbourg, 1966
9. Chanson sur une seule note, French adaptation by
   Antonio Carlos Jobim
   , 1962
10. Sans toi, texts by Agnès Varda and music by Michel Legrand from the movie Cléo from 5 to 7, 1963
11. Un soir, texts by Bernard Dimey and music by Henri Salvador, 1964
12. La Marche arrière, texts by Boris Vian and music by Henri Salvador, 1964
13. Je croyais, adaptation by
    Yesterday by John Lennon and Paul McCartney
    , 1966
14. La Grammaire et l'amour, texts and music by Guy Bontempelli, 1966
15. La Chabraque, texts by Marcel Aymé and music by Guy Béart, 1960
16. Marie d'Aquitaine, texts by René Ruet and music by André Grassi, 1962
17. Cherbourg avait raison, texts by Jacques Larue and Eddy Marnay, music by Guy Magenta, 1961
18. La Chanson des vieux amants, texts by Jacques Brel and music by Gérard Jouannest, 1967
19. Le Bleu de l'été, French adaptation by Henri Contet of Green Leaves of Summer from the American texts of Paul Francis Webster, music by Dimitri Tiomkin from the movie Alamo, 1961
20. Timoléon le jardinier, texts and music by Roger Riffard, 1960

References