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Most Recent Posts La vie Parisienne - La vie en rosePosted Jul-31-07 08:51:33 PDT The new, breathtaking feature film ‘La Vie en Rose’, is
gripping audiences with the sensational story of Edith Piaf. Piaf’s talent included an uncanny ability to squeeze
convincing passion and drama from the most bland material. Her years as a
street singer had given her powerful lungs and a razor-sharp instinct for the
right emotional register. Hear the best remastered recording you’ll probably ever find
of La vie en rose, on our best
selling CD ‘La vie Parisienne’. Buy the
CD now http://stores.ebay.co.uk/PastPerfectVintageMusic, or download immediately from the Past Perfect website Download Store. “The recording is
brilliant!” Frequently hailed as the Frenchest of love songs, Piaf's
1946 hit La vie en rose is really a conceptual re-tread of a 1926 American
number called 'Looking At The World Through Rose-Colored Glasses', albeit with
a wholly different tune. The basic thrust of the song is that life is rosy when
your lover murmurs the appropriate things in your ear - a timeless yet hardly
earth-shattering message. Immerse yourself in French chansons from the 1930s, and re-define ‘La vie Parisienne’. Past Perfect - Vintage Music At It's Very Best Bring Back Dance Halls, Big Bands & Dance BandsPosted Jun-08-07 03:55:48 PDT
The 1920s, 30s & 40s were eras when social dancing was the
norm – how many life-long romances started at the local Palais de Danse? The
desire to dance cheek-to-cheek, promoted by a plethora of 78rpm record
releases, stimulated by the appearance on film of super stars like Ginger
Rogers and Fred Astaire and underpinned by Arthur Murray and his many dance
teacher equivalents, was served by a dance hall on every corner. Whether it was the village hop, the town
excuse-me or the hotel ballroom, the music fulfilled the same basic need. Get them on the floor and make them
dance! Tempos were set to encourage even
the ‘wallflowers’ standing at the edge of the floor to come out and strut their
stuff. Of course, younger spirits wanted the music fast and hot to test their Charleston skills, or to Lindy Hop or jive, while those of a staider disposition thought the waltz and the quickstep the ultimate in sophistication. Get the very best dance bands and big bands music from Past Perfect Vintage Music - we're keeping legends alive! pastperfect.com/films_shows/ |