When the men live of love
See also: When the men live of love (album)
When the men live of love is a Québécois song composed by Raymond Lévesque in 1956 whereas he lived with Paris. This song was initially recorded by Eddie Constantine before the author makes it popular on his own account. This song, made up during the war of Algeria, is the work of its career and that which ensured its success.
During years, it was taken again by a great number of Québécois artists of which Pauline Julien, Michel Leuwen, Nathalie Simard, Rene Simard, Felix Leclerc, Gilles Vigneault, Robert Charlebois, Offenbach and French, for example Bourvil, Jean Sablon, Cora Vaucaire and Enrico Macias.
The song, which calls with peace and is tinted of humanism, remained popular until today.
In 2005, within the framework of a contest of the national Festival of Quebec, the National movement of Québécois and Québécois indicated this song as being preferred Québécois and one of best of all times.
During years, When the men live of love was translated in many languages and many countries.
Album
In 2006, a album compiling some of these recoveries left to celebrate the 50 years of this song: When the men live of love .
External bonds
- words of '' When the men live of love ''
- free Sondage of Zone (Radio-Canada)
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