
Show Notes
A popular trend among the 60’s pop and rock musicians was to add some French language to songs believing that it would create a touch of continental flair. The playlist this week FRENCH WORDS includes songs that have incorporated some sound of French. Stevie Wonder, ABBA, Ames Brothers, Fontane Sisters and Australian Jigsaw have French titled songs while Plastic Bertrand and Eartha Kitt deliver their popular songs entirely in French. The Electric Light Orchestra, the Beatles and Donovan have included French verses and Labelle’s and Chuck Berry’s songs contain French sentences.
Hope you enjoy French Words.
PLAYLIST
Hold on Tight – ELO
Mademoiselle Ninette – Jigsaw
Voulez Vous – ABBA
Ca Plane Pour Moi – Plastic Bertrand
My Cherie A’mour – Stevie Wonder
Cést Si Bon – Eartha Kitt
Lady Mamalade – Labelle
Melodie D’Amour – Ames Brothers
You Never Can tell – Chuck Berry
Michelle – Beatles
Jennifer Juniper – Donovan
Chanson D’Amour – Fontane Sisters
To re-live previous episodes, visit joy.org.au/yesterdayoncemore
ENJOY!
Don’t forget to tune into JOY 94.9 next Sunday at 5pm for another trip down memory lane on Yesterday Once More.
JOY 94.9 – Out.Loud.Proud – Your Voice – Your Radio Station
Support JOY, support this podcast, donate, become a valued member: https://www.joy.org.au/support joy
For Support visit: joy.org.au/Support
Your opinion is highly valued. Please feel free to share your thoughts and suggestions. Your feedback helps us to improve your listening experience. Thank you in advance for your time and contribution
The post French Words appeared first on Yesterday Once More.
More from Yesterday Once More
Pop songs from the ANTIPODES (Australia and New Zealand) span decades of iconic chart toppers, indie pop gems and alternative rock. This week’s episode includes the four time grammy winner Olivia Newton John with Xanadu, New Zealand’s art pop group Split Enz with their melodic I Hope I Never. Allison McCallum’s Superman and Max Merritt and the Meteors’ Western Union Man are also great artists from across the Tasman. Mental as Anything’s debut song The Nips are Getting Bigger, Kamahl’s The Sounds of Goodbye along with the Go Betweens and Christie Allen serve as Australian representatives.
In this program our podcaster, Penn, takes centre stage and chooses songs they have some connection with. Many songs are associated with Penn growing up and family such as Father And Son, Cats In The Cradle and from his infancy Cradle Of Love. Penn tells stories of sadness and joy and yearning for a simpler time like Mary Hopkin in Those Were The Days.