Edith biographie pdf

Continue Edith's mother was a singer. She sang in cafes and other places. She left her daughter with her paternal grandmother to be raised there. This man ran a brothel in Normandy. At the age of six, Edith went blind. The grandmother and all the girls in the brothel entered the Cathedral of Lyce, asked Saint Teresa to heal her, and Edith regained her sight. It was at this time that Edith began to believe in God and Jesus Christ, but her prayers went more to Saint Teresa. Edith said, We understand each other better. Throughout the time I knew Edith, every night, knelt before her bed and said her prayer. Edith's father was an acrobat. He showed himself in front of a cafe, on the streets of . When Edith was twelve years old, her father took her from her grandmother's house. Edith joined her father and began singing in the streets, presenting a plate to get the money that made them live. That's when the great owner of a Parisian nightclub, Louis Leble, heard her sing and said: With the voice you have, the street is not the place for you to sing. She then got her first contract. He also gave her his name as an artist. You remind me of a little piaf singing on the streets of Paris She became La Mom Piaf. It was Edith's unique talent that took her off the streets and brought her into the spotlight. Edith's name and career began to grow. Jean Cocteau became her friend and wrote her play The Bel Indifferent, which she performed. She had a talent for actress, but singing was her strength and her life. She became a personal composer, and Edith became the most famous singer in and the world. Thanks to her success, she made a lot of money, but spent, not counting. She was very generous with others. She led a great lifestyle, with open tables, staff and cars. Despite all this glory, it has always remained very simple. On stage, she looked like a little girl in a little black dress. He managed to symbolize the atmosphere of Paris. Edith was Paris and Paris was Edith. His audience consisted of all classes, from the simplest to the richest, because his songs touched their hearts. During World War II, Edith went to Germany, sang for French prisoners and posed with them for a photo. As soon as she returned to France, Edith took individual photos of each prisoner to establish a passport, and when she returned to sing for them, Edith gave them her passport, which brought freedom. For articles of the same name, see Piaf and Gassion. Not to be confused with Sparrow Kid Edith Piaf in 1961.BiographySinment 19 December 1915Paris, FranceDeces October 10, 1963 (age 47)Grass (Alps-Maritimes)Sepulchre Cemetery Father-LachaiseName OfOt Givanna Gassur la Meam PiafNacialite Street Artist, , actressPerio activity From 1935P're Louis GassionM're Line MarsaConjoints (1952-1956) (1962-1963)Additional informationMember Antiquus Mysticusque Ordo Rosae CrucisTaille 1.47 mTesit ContralLato Polybeldordor , Colombia Pate-Marconi Artistic Song Francaise Web SongMason Signature Edith Piaf.Distinction Grammy Hall of Fame Award (1998)Prononciationmodify - Change the Code - Edited by Wikidata Edith Gassion (known as Edith Piaf), born December 19, 1915 in Paris and died October 10, 1963 in Grasse, is a singer, composer and French composer. Nicknamed in the early days of La Meme Piaf, it was at the beginning of several successes that became the classics of the repertoire, such as La Vie en Roses, No, I have no regrets, Anthem and l'amour, Mon L'gionnaire, La Foule, Milord, or L'Accord'oniste. A singer with a vivid performance and voice, she has inspired many composers and mentors of young artists such as , , Les Compagnons de la Chanson, George Mustaki, Charles Dumont ... She gained international notoriety, but her career was hampered by serious health problems; she died at the age of 47. The family biography of the plaque is attached to 72 Belleville Street. The legend, born of the journalist's imagination and supported by Piaf, gave birth to her on December 19, 1915, in Paris, at 72 Rue de Belleville, in the 20th arrondissement, according to a sign attached to the house at this address - some sources even will say that she was born on the steps of the front door of the building, in the pilgrim of the policeman who allegedly took the child from her mother's womb. However, according to her birth certificate on the Paris civil registry, Edith Giovanna Gassion was born at 4 rue de la Chine, the address of Tenon Hospital, which is actually one of the closest medical facilities to Belleville Street. Edith Piaf, born in poverty, is a ballroom child whose ancestors belonged to the world of entertainment for two generations. Parental marriage extracted from his parents' marriage certificate. Louis Gassion, father of Edith Piaf, joined the 89th Infantry Regiment, based at Gemo Barracks in Seine, Ionna, on August 11, 1914. He would three-day vacation to marry Annette Mayar on September 4. From this sealed union at Sens City Hall, little information has been made public. Marriage certificates in the municipal archives indicate that the ceremony took place on September 4 at 10:30 a.m., when world war first fighting raged in eastern France and the Germans threatened Paris. The permanent civil servant that day was Alphonse Dupchas, deputy mayor Sens Lucien Cornet, and the son of Sylvain Dupes, the city's preemen mayor, from 1872 to 1879. The presence of Edith Piaf's parents in the Seine was explained by the inclusion of his father in the 89th Infantry Regiment on 11 August 1914. The latter was chained to the Hemo Barracks, where the National Police School is now located. In his book Piaf, Truth, biographer Emmanuel Bonini confirms that gassion's second class mobilization is the couple's only attachment to Sens: They got married there on a three-day vacation while they were in Paris, on the street of Chateau de Rentier, in the 13th arrondissement. The author adds that four witnesses to the marriage - a printer from Wendem, a Parisian chisel, a farmer from Vissus and a businessman from Savigny-sur-Orge - were, of course, mobilized in Sens before joining the front. Family-born Louis Alphonse Gassion, born in Falaise, Calvados, on May 10, 1881 and died in Paris on March 3, 1944, is a civilian circus artist (acrobat and antipodist). He is the son of Victor Alphonse Gassion, Norman Falez, a circus squire, and Leontine Louise Decamps, known as Mama Tina, a brothel owner in Bern, Normandy. Edith lived there for a while with her grandparents. Many of the families of this period are immortalized and preserved in numbers by his cousin Seceille Bernier, who died in 2014. Edith's mother, Annette Mayar, Born in Livorno, , on August 4, 1895, and died on February 6, 1945, in Paris, is a famous street singer whose name is the artist Lyne Mars, of Kabilian origin (Berber Cabayli, Algeria; Cabile, according to Arletti, who knew her well and said: She shared her dishes with the Line of Mars, the mother of Edith Piaf, Anette Mayar, whose real name is A.I.A. , Algerian Kabil, a friend of La Gulu, and after Monique Lange, who wrote: She came from afar. She's from Cabaye. Edith's grandmother was a cabile and, under the name of Aisha, was in the number is learned fleas. It is also mentioned by Claudine Boulanger, author of a biography called Edith Piaf. Albert Bensussan, for his part, disputes Edith Piaf's Kabilian origin, stating: That's why the child may be put to sleep by Berber songs from , although, again, history flirts with the legend. For this woman often portrayed as Kabyle, which she certainly was not, Kabylia being in Algeria , believing that her maternal family treats more confident Moroccan Berbers through her grandfather, Saeed Ben Mohamed, born in Mogador. She was the daughter of Auguste Eugene Mayar (1866-1912) and Emma Saeed Ben Mohamed, The circus artist, born in Suassons on December 10, 1876, died in Paris in 1930, the daughter of Saeed Ben Mohammed, a Moroccan circus acrobat born in Mogador in 1827, died in 1890 in Montluson, and Marguerite Bracco, an Italian-born, born in Murazano in 1830. who died in Paris in 1898. According to Arletti, at La Danse Moorish, one of the decor panels at Guulu Barracks in Toulouse- Lautrec, Emma Said could have been a Moorish dancer sitting on the right behind Gula. Louis Gassion and Annette Mayar named their daughter Edith after Edith Cavell, an English nurse shot dead by the Germans two months earlier. After Edith, they had their second child, Herbert Lucien Gassion, born on August 31, 1918, in and died on 22 January 1997 in Clichy. About his mother Herbert said: Great artist, but she could not force her luck ... She sang in Black Cat, Mikado, Monocle... then goes with the flow - drift, the word is good ... And Arletti says, The girl's voice was not at the mother's, but with her daughter, who had her mother's voice. Edith Piaf's childhood as a child. Edith Piaf's paternal grandmother's house in Bern, Evre. Her mother, too poor to raise her, entrusted her very little to her maternal grandmother, Emma Saeed Ben Mohamed, who lives on Retheval Street in the 19th arrondissement. Grandma wouldn't take care of her, leaving the girl in the mud, ignoring the water and hygiene. His bottles, according to legend, were made of red wine. She spent 18 months in this poor house until her father, on vacation to return from the front, or perhaps her aunt, Zefora, entrusted her paternal grandmother, the owner of a brothel in Bern, Normandy. Edith pampered prostitutes at home, for the first time eating their hunger, wearing beautiful dresses and drinking milk from Normandy. Very young (age 3 to 8 years is called according to her biographies), she has keratitis probably because of a lack of care and hygiene. According to interviews, articles in magazines with large circulations and successive biographies, she lost her sight, a doctor diagnosing double keratitis, never treated. Her grandmother, having learned of the healing of a girl with the same disease after she prayed the tomb of Teresa the Child of Jesus in Lisya (not yet declared a saint since she was beatified in 1923 and canonized in 1925), decided to go with her daughters to ask for the little girl's healing, or according to other biographies, and took her little girl there. We take the train, pray on Theresa's grave, we bring back the land we apply to her in bandages every night. After about eight days, Edith is cured. As a result, she retained her lifelong devotion to little Teresa, whose medal she held around her neck for the rest of her life. There was a portrait of the saint on her nightstand. It turns out that Edith Piaf and Teresa de Lisier are cousins of the 14th degree. After this episode of this healing, Edith became pious and regularly went to church outside the service during her tours. She wore a cross around her neck and prayed before going on stage. Edith began singing on stage at the theater in Bern, Normandy. She returned in May 1954, under the marquee, after a circus show, accompanied by her husband, Juak Pill. In 1922, her father took her with him to live the life of small traveling circuses, then the life of an independent and unhappy street artist. It is, like his mother, singing popular tunes on the street with his father that Edith shows his talent and his exceptional voice. They stayed several times in the small garrison town of Murmelon-le-Grand, where the Alcazar music hall was held. According to legend, she accompanied her first singing of La Marseillaise, the only song she knew. In 1930, she left her father and sang in a duet on the street with Simone Berto, known as Momone, who became her friend, alter ego and cursed angel. In 1932 she met her first great love, Louis Dupont (1915-1965), a book boy. Both moved first to Belleville, to His mother Louis, who lives on Avenue de Bouleau (formerly Avenue of the Republic, at 19th), and then at 105 Orphila Street. Other locations will be mentioned: a hotel on Jermaine Pylon Street in Montmartre and accommodation with Aunt Louis in Joinville-le-Pont. From their union daughter, Marcel, born February 11, 1933, in Tenon, in the 20th Edith tries this time to normal work, well do everything, apprentice-cream, but quickly resumed the song with Momone, both on the street, and in barracks and bars for prostitutes. She participated in Juan Les Pins, at 62 Rue Jean-Baptiste Pigalle, which Django Reinhardt turned in the 1940s in La Roulotte. The owner of the nightclub, the famous Lulu de Montmartre (Lucien Franchi), also runs another Pigalle cabaret, Le Monocle, whose star is none other than the Line of Mars, Edith's mother. Despite this night job, Edith continues to sing in the streets in the morning, taking her baby and Momone with her. Louis can't stand Edith singing in the street with his daughter under his arm or forcing customers to drink in Pigalle boxes, so he takes Marcel with him. The child died of tuberculosis meningitis on 7 July 1935 at Necker-Enfants Malades Hospital. It was this time that the only moment known , or admitted - Edith prostitution was in order to pay for the funeral of his daughter. Cabaret singer In the autumn of 1935 Edith Piaf was discovered at the corner of McMahon Avenue and Troyon Street by Louis Leple, cabaret manager of Le Gurney, on the Champs-Elysees. At the time, Piaf mostly sang songs from Frehel's repertoire. It was Leble who became his mentor and adoptive father and, involving him in his cabaret, chose him as his artist named Piaf The Kid (piaf, colloquially, sparrow, and the sparrow girl already existed) because of his small size of 1.47 m, inherited from his father and his graceful silhouette. Leple made him meet the philosopher and lytelman who became his teacher, his confidant, and even the confessor. She also met Radio Ite's young artistic director, Juak Canetti. In 1936, with Polydor, which had immediate public and critical success, he asked him to record his first album Les M'm'm de la cloche. According to mythology, her first success had already taken place in the Leble cabaret, which initially hired her for a week, but where she won for seven months until Leble was killed in bed. Small strikes from the middle of Pigalle, acquaintances or lovers of Piaf, whose names she gives during her detention for 48 hours, are mentioned as possible criminals, but the case is closed for lack of evidence. The event sparked media vengeance against the singer, who risked sending her to where she came from: street and little cabaret misery. At night she no longer had any obligations, but success soon returned. Radio Directed by Marcel Blustein and Jak Canetti, he opens his antenna. His exceptional talent and voice are celebrated, in particular, by the composer , as well as by Marguerite Monno, composer and virtuoso pianist, his future and faithful great friend, who will accompany him throughout his career and compose music My, Legionnaire to Love, Milord, The Lovers of a Day. So he goes to and European in late spring. Several records and a small stage can not feed the novice artist. At the end of the summer she was reunited with Raymond Asso, to whom she renounced My Legionnaire (created by those to whom she owes so much, , in 1935, the title that Piaf took in early 1937, with the Legion of Fanion). After Leble, Asso became his new mentor. He picked her up and did her work to make her a professional music hall singer, like her rivals Rene Lebas and Leo Mariana. In the fall of 1936, she won the Alhambra. In the spring of 1937, she was back in Bobino. She continues to record other records... But Edith wants more: ABC, the most prestigious music hall in Paris. In March 1937, Edith Piaf began her music career at ABC in Paris with the support of impresario Emile Audiffred, where she immediately became a huge star of the French song, beloved by the public and her songs were broadcast on the radio. It was at this time that she met Danielle Bonel, who became her secretary and confidant throughout her career. A star of the late 1930s, Piaf triumphed in Bobino, also at the theater in 1940, in Le Bel Indiff'rent, a play specially written for her by Jean Cocteau and which she successfully performed with her current companion, actor (a german). However, with Paul as a partner, she starred in the film george Lacombe Montmartre-sur-Seine (1941). It was during the filming of this feature film that she met Henri Conte, who, like Marguerite Monno, became one of her favorite lyricists. Role during the German occupation During the German occupation, Edith, who finally exchanged La M'me Piaf for Edith Piaf, continues to give concerts. She went to Berlin in August 1943 with several French artists, including Lula Gaste, Raymond Suplex, Vivian Romance, Albert Prejean, where she posed in front of the Brandenburg Gate on a trip to promote the French song. In 1942, she stayed at the Kleber Star brothel at 5 Villejust Street, now Paula Valeri Street. He takes the entire third a stone's throw from the Gestapo headquarters, 92 Lauriston Street. This house was lupanar reserved for clients in the most prestigious district of Paris, including German officers and staff. She often met her friend Annie Jean-Claude's lover, Henri La Fonte, the head of the French Gestapo she held, as well as German officers. One evening in 1942, at the end of an ABC singing tour lit by a French tricolor flag, she shouted in front of several rows of German officers: Where are all my friends? The French public was jubilant. In the spring of 1944, she performed in Moulin Rouge, where the young music hall singer Yves Montand, proposed by his producer Emile Audiffred, held the first part of his show. It was love at first sight and Edith Piaf, already famous and adored, intended to introduce her to the ropes of trade and the life of the artist. She progressed in her career, presenting him to important (and sometimes prominent) people in the entertainment world of the time: Joseph Cosme, Henri Crolla, Lulu Gaste, Gina Gigo, Henri Conte, Louis, Marguerite Monno, Philippe-Gerard, Bob Castella, Francis Lemark, Henri Betty, etc. She lost her mother the following year. At the Liberation, she was cleared by the purge committee thanks to the testimony of her secretary Andre Bigard, a member of the Resistance who, first without her knowledge, allegedly involved her in her actions and who states that the singer on tour in Germany was photographed with French prisoners of the becamea and that these pictures would serve, back in France. , making false documents to smuggle these prisoners as members of his orchestra and allow 118 of them to return to France by fleeing. Such a large number of prisoners released without participation in the network of resistance fighters, and the fact that no evidence has ever been confirmed, make biographers question its veracity. At the time, Piaf gave several solo concerts at the Club des Cinq cabaret. This is where Marcel Cerdan heard it for the first time. Post-war in 1945, she wrote one of her first songs, (recorded in 1946), her most famous song, now a classic. She also plays French comedy. Yves Montand, in turn, became the star of the music hall. He made his film debut with Piaf in Star Without Light, and then got his first major role in Marcel Carne's Doors of the Night. They went on tour until 1946, when they broke up. It was in 1946 that the singer met companions of the song, with which performs the famous song Les Trois Cloches by Jean Villard (known as Gilles). She then went with her proteges to give concerts in Northern Europe in 1947. Professional fame and personal catastrophes Edith Piaf in 1951. From 1946 to 1948, Piaf was a companion to Jean-Louis Jaubert. But in 1948, during a triumphant tour in New York, she lived a great love story in her life with boxer Marcel Cerdan, a Frenchman born in Sidi Bel Abbes in 1916 and who became the world champion on September 21, 1948. Early the following year, she purchased her first home, a mansion on Gambetta Street, 52, in Boulogne-Bilancourt, which was bought for nineteen million francs from the ruined billionaire Gilbert de Rance. There, set with Simone Berto, she composed Anthem and l'amour, first sung on stage in September. On October 28, 1949, Marcel Cerdan died in a plane crash. The Paris-New York plane crashed in the when he came to her at his request: during a telephone conversation, Marcel tells him that he will take the next boat, but Edith Piaf thinks it will be too long and asks him to come on the plane. As the flight was full, the pair kindly took their seats to the boxer. Destroyed by this disappearance (as well as guilt) and suffering from acute arthritis, Edith Piaf takes high doses of morphine to soothe her pain. She will sing her great success, Anthem of Love, as well as My God, in her memory. She installed Marcel Cerdan's three children and their mother, Marinette, in her mansion. However, her condition remained so dilapidated that she was forced to give up roles in movies. In 1951, the young singer-songwriter Charles Aznavour became his handyman and secretary, driver and confidant. He wrote her some particularly notable songs, such as Blueer Than Your Eyes, or Jezebel, in this mansion near Boulogne, where she held an open table, but which she sold, with her sad memories to settle in Paris itself, 67 Boulevard Lannes. In turn, Edith Piaf, a talented scout, advises Aznavour, begins his debut career, teaches him the ropes of trade. When the young singer introduced the song I Hate the Sundays, which he composed, Piaf disagreed, claiming that there were enough workers forced to work that day. In September 1951 she started with cyclist Louis (Toto) Gerardina, who is married and also lives in The Parc des Princes, a thousand meters from his home, a new romantic relationship that fell short in February 1952. Passionately in love, she continued the feverish correspondence, until September 18, 1952 (a correspondence to be sold at auction in 2009). Edith Piaf and Marlene Dietrich, 1959. Two days later, on September 20, 1952, she married French singer Juak Pill at St. Vincent de Paul's Church in New York. Her witness was actress Marlene Dietrich, who chose a wedding dress. The event covers more than sixty magazines. In 1953, which was addicted to morphine administered by doctors after a car accident in July 1951, Edith Piaf began her first rehabilitation. In 1955, after several rehabilitations, she escaped morphine addiction but treated rheumatoid arthritis in high doses of cortisone and took refuge from alcohol, allowing her to drown her grief after the death of Marcel Cerdan. At the time, she became a huge star of the music hall in the West, especially in the , where she won in 1956 at Carnegie Hall in New York, from which she became a regular. She divorced that same year. From February 1958 to February 1959, she had an affair with George Mustaki, with whom she began singing and with whom she had a serious car accident on September 6, 1958 at the National 10 in Coigni'res, which worsened her poor health and dependence on morphine. She recorded the song Milord (to the music of Marguerite Monno), of which he was one of his greatest hits, and inspired Sarah, who was created by in 1967. On December 13, 1959, the singer fell on stage during a performance in Dreo. She underwent numerous surgeries (ulcers, hemorrhages in digestion) and returned to Paris in poor condition and without The Mustaki, which left her. However, she was awarded for the song By Mylord during a television show called TV Award. In 1960, the singer-songwriter Claude Levale came to work with her in Paris. Edith performed four of his songs: Le Vieux Piano (a new version of his song Les Vieux Pianos), Boulevard du Crime, Hurricane and La Voix (ballet). In 1961, at the request of , Piaf gave in Paris, endangered due to financial problems, a series of concerts among the most memorable and move of his career. It is in her favorite concert hall that she performs No, I have no regrets, a song that sticks to her skin, and that Charles Dumont and Michelle Vaucaire just wrote for her. Edith saves Olympia from but hardly stands and moves because of its very disabling arthritis, and only manages to sing with a large infusion of morphine. In a duet with Theo Sarapo in 1962. On October 9, 1962, at the age of 46, exhausted and ill, she married Theo Sarapo (real name Theofoninis Lambukas), a 26-year-old singer. They sing in duets What's the point of love? written by , one of his faithful composers. In early 1963, she recorded her last song, L'Homme de Berlin, written by Francis Lai (one of the composers of the end of her career, half of Nijmegen's concerto in 1962, for example, was written from her songs) and Michelle Vendome. Known for her artist talents, she is also a lyricist: she wrote a total of 87 songs, the first Y has too many (1940) and the last love song (1963). A memorial plaque of death and burial on Boulevard Lann, 67, Paris 16.Edith Piaf died on October 10, 1963 at 1:10 p.m. in Plascassier, a suburb of Grass, at 47, from a ruptured aneurysm due to liver failure. He is worn out by excesses, alcohol, morphine, rheumatoid arthritis and lifelong suffering. She died in the arms of Danielle Bonel, her secretary and confidant throughout her career. The transport of his remains to his apartment on 67 Lann Boulevard in Paris is organized secretly and illegally. His death was officially announced on 11 October 1963 in Paris thanks to a false death certificate from his doctor, Claude Berta de Laval. Six hours after the announcement, his friend Jean Cocteau, with whom Edith maintained a follow-up correspondence, died in turn. Upon hearing the news, he said: This is a boat that finishes sinking. This is my last day on earth. He added: I never knew to be less thrifty of his soul. She doesn't spend it, she will give it away, she will throw gold out the window. The grave of Edith Piaf at the Per-Lachaise cemetery in Paris. The funeral is supervised by the prefect of the Seine, Louis Amadeus. The funeral convoy from Lannes Boulevard to the cemetery of Per-Lachaise was met by half a million people. The funeral is held in Per-Lachaise (Division 97). Since the artist lived in contradiction with the moral values of Catholicism, divorced and led a violent sex life, the Catholic Church refuses to give him a religious funeral. Vatican newspaper Osservatore Romano writes that she lived in a state of public sin and that she was an idol of prefabricated happiness. However, in a personal capacity, the chaplain and music, Father Tuvenine de Villar, gives him his last blessing during the funeral. At least 40,000 people, including Marlene Dietrich, have come to pay their last respects to the cemetery. The hysterical crowd was such that the order service was overloaded: young people climbed on the mausoleums, Bruno Kokvatrix pushed, fell into the pit. Edith Piaf is embalmed before being buried. She is in the vault where her father, Louis-Alphonse Gassion, who died in 1944, her second husband, Theo Sarapo, died in a car accident in 1970 in Panazole near Limoges, and her daughter Marcel, who died in 1935 of meningitis at the age of 2. Edith Piaf recorded with Polydor from 1935 to 1946, and Columbia, The Pate- Marconi label, from 1946 to 1963. Some entries have also been pressed on Philips since 1956. In his collections Sonorama published tracks by Piaph from 1958 to 1961. In 1993, Polydor published recordings of the show Nine Boys and a Girl Were Singing, from June 4, 1946, as well as 24 other tracks. Unreleased song from Marie Dubas's repertoire, as well as well-known songs such as Va Danser and Miss Ottis Regrets, is performed by Piaf. In 2003, five songs (Love Song, The Waltz of Paris, The Girl of Joy is Sad, I Don't Want to Wash The Dishes and It Was So Good) and seventeen unreleased versions recorded by Edith Piaf were discovered. Indeed, in the 1960s Polydor separated from some record of dying. But the collector of that time recovered and donated almost 20,000 to the National Library of France. Among these tapes were previously unreleased recordings and alternative berets of famous titles. Fifteen years later, in 2018, the collector, the owner of the matrix of the song La Complainte du Roi Renaud, gave 78 tours to the artistic director Marianne Melody, which he republished and published in the same year. A simple discography of 1935: Les M'ms de la cloche, polydor label, the first 78 laps recorded by Piaf. Artistic director: Jac Canetti. Edith Piaf: Just, As Hi / Wanderer - Polydor 524,780 (78 laps) Edith Piaf: Browning / You're the strongest - Polydor 524.356 (78 laps) Edith Piaf: I danced with love / It's a holiday day - Polydor 524.706 (78 laps) Edith Piaf: Correquique' et reguyer/Saint-Ouendor 524.323 (78 laps) Companions Song and Edith Piaf: This for His / My Mother's Eyes - Columbia DFX247 (1947) Companions Song and Edith Piaf: In Prisons Nantes / Celine - Colombia DF3053 (78 laps) Studio albums 1947: La ruealical Pigle / Edith Piaf sings (In English) VSP 305 1948: Songs from Parisian Cafes Decca A-697 1949: Edith Piaf Sings Vox PL 3050 / Polydor PLP 3050; cover versions of three Vox VSP 305 1950 songs: Songs of Paris Cafes Decca DL-6004; re-release decca A-697 with two additional songs 1950: Parisian songs Columbia FL 9501 1950: Parisian Songs Volume II Colombia FL 9507 1950: Edith Piaf Sings Colombia FL 9510 1951 In: Edith Piaf sings again Columbia FL 9520 1951: Encores Columbia FL 9527 1951: Hits from La P'tite Lily Colombia FL 9535 1952: Encores Parisiennes Colombia CL 6223 195 3: Edith Piaf / I Have You In the Skin Columbia FS 1014 1953: The Life in Pink Columbia FS 1008 1954: The Bel Indifferent - 1 act Jean Cocteau Colombia FS 1021 1954: Edith Piaf sings Bravo for Clown Angel Reports ANG 64005 1954: Edith Piaf meets Colombia FS 1031 (with Charles Trenet) 1955: Edith Piaf sings Raymond Asso Polydor 530 027 1955 In : Piaf Paris Angel Records ANG 64015 1955: Piaf Tonight Angel Records ANG 65024 1955: My Great Hits Columbia FS 1037 1956: La Vie en Rose / Edith Piaf Sings in English CL Columbia 898 195 1958: Edith Piaf / I danced with love Columbia ML 4779 1958: Mea Culpa Columbia 33CSX 5 1959: Ballet of Hearts Path PAM 67,010 1959: Piaf! Capitol T10210 1960: Edith Piaf / It's the love of Columbia FS 1083 1960: Sincerely ..... Edith Piaf Colombia 33SX 1276 1961: From Accordionist to Milord Colombia 33 FSX 138 HS 1962: Piaf Capitol Postopodus T 10295 1962: Fans of Teruel Colombia FS 1104 1963: Edith Piaf / May Love Decca 99.018/ SKL 4351 Live Albums 1955: Concert / In Olympia Colombia FS-1049 1956: Edith Piaf Singing Tour - olympia No 2 Colombia FS-1065 1955 1956 1955 1955 195 Olympia No. 3 Colombia FS-1075 1961: Concert 1961 Colombia FSX-133 1962: Concert 1962 Colombia FSX-143 1963: Concert 1963 Bobino Colombia FSX-144 (Concert 1966 3 co-associated with Theo Sarapo) 1977: At Carnegie Hall January 13, 1957 Columbia 15316/17 2003: Piaf at Carnegie Hall 1956-1957 Columbia /Capitol 5922462 Songs Detailed article: List of Songs by Edith Piaf. Some iconic songs from 1936: Mon Legionnaire, lyrics by Raymond Asso, music by Marguerite Monno. 1940: Accordionist, lyrics and music by Michel Emer. 1946: La Vie en rose, lyrics by Edith Piaf, music by Louisgui and Marguerite Monno (not listed). 1947: Three-family song, lyrics and music by Anna Marley. 1950: Anthem of Love, lyrics by Edith Piaf, music by Marguerite Monno. 1951: La P'tite Lili, musical in 2 acts and 8 paintings, libretto by Marcel Ahard, music by Marguerite Monno, A.B.C. 1951: Padam, Padam..., lyrics by Henri Conte, music by Norbert Glanzberg. 1954: Under the skies of Paris, the words of John music by Hubert Giro from Julian Duvivier's Under the Skies of Paris. 1956: The Man on the Motorcycle, adapted by Gene Dr'jac from American Rock Black denim pants and motorcycle boots by Jerry Leiber and Mike Stoller.See for more information bibliography section. 1956: Les Amants d'un jour, lyrics by Claude Deluclus and Michel Senlis, music by Marguerite Monno. 1957: La Foule, French lyrics by Michel Rivgauche. During her tour of Argentina, Edith Piaf listened to the song Ke Nadi sep mi soufir (which today bears the name Amor de mis amores in its covers), original lyrics by Enrique Dieselo and music by Angel Cabral. It was this song that gave birth to La Foule. 1958: My Carousel, lyrics by Gene Constantine, music by Norbert Glanzberg. 1959: Milord, lyrics by George Mustaki, music by Marguerite Monno. 1960: No, I do not regret the words of Michel Vaucaire, music by Charles Dumont. 1960: My God, the words of Michel Wawker, the music of Charles Dumont. 1962: What is the use of love, lyrics and music by Michel Emer. Impresario Several impresarios (now called artistic agents) followed each other in the life of Edith Piaf: Jacques Canetti from 1935 to 1937; Raymond Asso from 1937 to 1939; Pierre Bourgeois from 1939 to 1941. Pierre Bourgeois, then artistic director of Polydor, Edith's label, was his manager and artistic advisor. From 1946 he took over the management of Pate Marconi and signed an artist in Colombia, a French major label in December 1946; Jack Coulombe, Polydor's artistic director, succeeds. Bourgeois, responsible for Edith's career from 1941 to 1945; Louis Barrier from 1946 to 1963. In addition to Louis Leple, who opened it, Edith Piaf was supported on stage by Fernand Lumbrozo, then director of the Mogador Theatre, and then Bruno Coquatrix, Olympia's famous boss. Filmography 1936: La Garson de Jean de Limur: Singer 1941: Montmartre-sur-Seine George Lacombe: Lily 1946: Star Without Light Marcel Blytain: Madeleine 1948: Nine Boys, George Friedland heart: Christina 1952: Paris still sings Pierre Montazel: itself 1954: Boum sur Paris Maurice de Canonge: itself 1954: If Versailles was said to me... Sasha Guitry: the girl of the people who sing Ah! It will be a wonderful 1955: French Cancan by Jean Renoir: Eugenie Buffett 1959: Lovers of Tomorrow Marcel Blaster: Simone Publications Edith Piaf, Ma vie, Union General d'Dedicia, Paris, 1963. Edith Piaf and Marcel Cerdan, Me for You - Love Letters, Le Cherche Midi Publisher, Paris, 2002 Edith Piaf, At the Ball of Luck, Archipoche, 2007, 224 pp. (online presentation) Edith Piaf, My Blue Love, Grasset and Fasquelle, 2011. The influence of descendants and the voice of the French song from the ordinary, she remains one of the most famous French singers in the world and has successfully launched the careers of many singers such as Yves Montand, Charles Aznavour, Gilbert Beko or George Mustaki. Her image is connected with her inseparable little black dress, characteristic of a realistic singer. Bust Tribute to Edith Piaf in Kielce, Poland. Places, streets, monuments the Edith Piaf Museum is dedicated to it, on the rue Crespin du Gast, in the 11th arrondissement of Paris. The statue of Piaph is installed in the place of Edith Piaf in the 20th arrondissement of Paris. In 2019, Tenon Hospital pays tribute to him by displaying a portrait created and presented by French artist Hom Nguyen. This work, Life in Pink, a portrait of Edith Piaf, whose monumental reproduction also covers the outer wall of the maternity ward, is on display at the entrance to the Meyneil wing. A plaque marks his supposed birth at 72 Belleville Street, in the 20th arrondissement of Paris. Piaf is summoned in one of the 480 memorabilia cited by George Perek in I Remember. In Bern ( Evr) the theater is named after him. In Shatoru (Indra) the theater bears his name. In Dugna (Seine-Saint-Denis) a common performance room is located in the front yard of Edith Piaf. In the commune of Martel (Lot) the church square in the village of Gluges, where Piaf came to pray and whose stained glass windows she restored, bears her name. There is an Alley Edith Piaf in Mondelange ( Moselle). Mantes-la-Ville (Yveline) has Edith Piaf Street and Marseille Cerdan Street. The fifteenth piano improvisation by French composer Francis Poulenc was written in 1960 as A Tribute to Edith Piaf. Since the 1960s, many performers, both male and female, French and English, have taken on La Vie en rose. In 1961, listening to Tribute to Edith Piaf, the singer hired him to write arrangements and conduct the orchestra during her last performance in Olympia. In 1967, singer Leo Ferret recorded the song To a Dead Singer, which was to appear on the album This Song. This song, written in honor of Edith Piaf, will be censored by his record company and will not appear on the disc until 2003. 1984: The song Hymn to Love was written by the French band Cyclope on their first album. 1984: Song No, I do not regret, took over Panik Ltdc. In his first album, Mec (1986), Allen Leprest dedicated to him a song called Edith - particularly covered by Enzo Enzo in 2007 - which tells about visiting the cemetery of Per-Lachaise. She also appears on her real-time album I Come See You (2002). 1987: Song My Legionnaire Serge Gainsbourg's cover on You're Under Arrest. Singer Marie Carmen dedicated her song Piaf to rock, written by Luke Plamondon (single in 1987, album In the Skin 1989 and live album Undress Me since 1996). The name was covered in 1991 by Celine Dion, on her album Chante Plamondon. 1991: The song The Man on the Motorcycle is covered by singer Fanny. 1993: The song My Merry-go-round is written by Etienne Daho. dedicated the album Chante Piaf, released in 1993 in French and German, re-released in 2003 and, with two new songs, in 2012, to the fiftieth anniversary of his death. Songs I Don't Know the End and Anthem to Love were written at a concert by American singer and guitarist Jeff Buckley, particularly in France in September 1994 and during his 1995 tour. In 1997, she dedicated her album Once Upon a Time... Edith Piaf. In 1998, Cassita performed The Song of La Foule (Remix 98) (a song used in the soda water commercial) 2000: Song No, I Don't Regret Anything Covers . Chimen Badie often performs Piaph's songs at his concerts, including the Anthem of Love. 2002: Norwegian singer Herborg Kraakevik releases the album Eg Og Edith dedicated to Edith Piaf, in which she sings in French Life in Pink. 2004: The song Hymn to Love was written by Helen Fasan on her album Crie. 2009: German rock band Rammstein takes on some lyrics No I don't regret anything in their song Fr-hling in Paris, on the album Liebe ist f'r alle da. French reggae band Danakil performs No. Kaas's album is sung by Patricia Kaas' Piaf in 2012 and then toured in 2013, paying tribute to her, marking the fiftieth anniversary of her death. Rapper Youssoupha wrote a song in honor of Edith Piaf, Crowd - Part 2, on his album In Black and White (2011). In February 2013, Confluent Art Music (under the musical direction of Jean-Claude Dufaut) created a music show called Piaf, Time to illuminate, a real flourishing of Mem's great songs, staged by seven performers. In 2014, Stelia Kumba sang the Piaf show, created and directed by Roger Lure in 2015, Lady Gaga sang In French La Vie en rose on each date of the Cheek To Cheek Tour with Tony Bennett, and then recorded a version of the soundtrack for the 2018 film A Star Is Born. After the November 13, 2015 attacks in Paris, many of Edith Piaf's songs, true French symbols, were covered with concerts around the world. For example, Celine Dion Anthem of Love at the American Music Awards 2015. In 2016, Madonna sang La Vie en Rose during her Rebel Heart Tour and called Edith Piaf her favorite singer in the world. Piaf! The show, performed by Anna Carrera, is produced and directed by Gil Marsala, who is regarded by Charles Dumont, Charles Aznavuor and Gina Reacher as the most beautiful tribute to Edith Piaf's career. Since 2015 it is the biggest French international success with 400 performances in 50 countries and a million viewers. Rarely for a French show, the show sold out at Carnegie Hall in New York On January 6, 2017 to celebrate the 60th anniversary of Edith Piaf's concert at this legendary venue. Created in 2018, the Show Rue La M'me pays tribute to Edith Piaf through various periods of her life (from her beginnings on the street to consecration in Olympia); not only musical, but also visual, thanks to unpublished archives from a collaboration with Anthony Berro, the world-renowned collector of La Mom. Piaf Symphony, a symphonic version of The Edith Piaf Songs, first premiered in June 2019 at the Opera Gil Marsalla, producer and artistic director of arrangements Nobuyuki Nakajima. @Editions Nissalabel Numismatique Artist is a stuffed 10 euro silver coin, published in 2012 by the Paris Mint, for the Euro Regions collection to represent his home region, the Ile-de-France. Astronomy is named after him: asteroid (3772) Piaf. Veneric crater Piaf. In the 1996 theatre: Piaf, I Love You, a musical about his life, the words of Claude Lemele and music by Charles Dumont; Directed by Jac Darcy with Natalie Cerda in Edith Piaf, Cirque d'Hiver. 1997: Piaf, I Love You, The Musical, Reprise with Natalie Lermyutt as Edith Piaf, Theatre Comedia, and then at the Marie Bell Gymnasium Theatre. 2003-2004: Music on totem, musical, on the occasion of the 40th anniversary of the death of Edith Piaf. Strianon Theatre. Directed by Arnaud Romain, arrangements by Patrice Peyriaras. 2006 - 2010: Search for Edith Piaf ((hr) Pria o Edith Piaf), recital by Ksenia Prohaski, Croatian National Theatre production - Caravan Split. 2007: Piaf, I Love You, The Musical, Reprise with Marie Orlandi as Edith Piaf, Olympia. 2005 - 2013: Piaf, Life in Pink and Black, a musical about his life, directed by Rubia Matignon with Juak Pessis, Aureline Noel and Natalie Lermyut as Edith Piaf. The second version from 2012 to 2013 on the production of Natalie Lermit. EmPIAFe, one female music show by Christel Cholle. 2011-2012: Immortal Edith, musical about his career, staging Contre Temps Prod. 2012-2013: Piaf: Time to Light Up, a musical about his career, directed by Compagnie du Confluent/ direction and musical arrangements: Jean-Claude-Dufaut. 2013: Les Hommes de Piaf, a musical about his life, which premiered in Bern, directed by Guillaume Seguin and Rafael Cainy Duverger (Company Le Teatro de la Cerisaie). 2015 - 2017: Piaf, Shadows and Light, a musical play about the life of Edith Piaf, written, directed (in collaboration with Stefan Velard) and performed by Natalie Lermit. 2015 - 2019: Piaf, Le Performance, Musical show, life-inducing Edith Piaf, produced and directed (Gil Marsalla) and performed by Anne Carrere, and Natalie Lermit in film and television 1974: Piaf, Guy Casaril, with Brigitte Ariel as Edith Piaf. 1978: Piaf, British TV movie Pam Gems, with Jane Lapotaire. 1983: Edith and Marcel, Claude Lelouche, with Evelyn Bois. 1993: Edith Piaf: A Brief Encounter, a television film by Michel Wines, starring Sophie Arthur, Jean-Claude Buyon, Florence Rune and Dora Doll. 2007: La Mom (titled La Vie en rose in and in Anglo-Saxon countries), Olivier Dahan, with Marion Cotillard (Cesar for Best Actress, Oscar for Best Actress, BAFTA for Best Actress and Golden Globe for Best Actress in 2008). 1967 documentaries: Piaf, four years old, Marcel Blaster. 2003: Piaf, no love, it's nothing at all, Marianne Lavour. 2003: Piaf, perfect concert. 2013: Piaf in Love, Philip Kohli. 2013: Intimate Piaf, Valerie Esposito. The Association of Friendship of Poland and France, in collaboration with the Paris Association Of Friends of Edith Piaf, organizes the International Festival of French Song Edith Piaf (in Polish, Miedzynarodowy Festiwal Piusenki Francuskiej) in Krakow, Poland. This competition is open to all, the only requirement is the presentation of two French songs, including at least one of The Repertory of Edith Piaf. Participants can win the Edith Piaf Grand Prix. In June 2014, the sixth edition was named Singing like Piaf. This allowed young French musicians (Sazz, Shaim, Tal, Indila, Christophe Mahe and Amel Bent) to be heard. French director Laurette Gubel, vocal lookalike Edith Piaf, won the award for Best Actor. In June 2015, the seventh edition was entitled De Piaf and zazie. Notes and links - Fabien Lecouvre, TV 7 Days 2638, December 13, 2010, page 46. Anne Sizer, Edith Piaf: the voice of emotion, Brower, 1996, 14. Registry of birth certificates of the 20th arrondissement of Paris, birth certificate edith Giovanna Gassion dated December 19, 1915, Act 2431, civil status of Paris. A b and c Pierre Duclos and George Martin, Piaf, Editions du Seuil, 1995, 544 pages. (ISBN 2-0202-3916-7). Edith Piaf's pedigree has been in the entertainment world for two generations. His paternal grandfather, Victor Alphonse Gassion, Normand de Falez, was a circus squire, as was his maternal grandfather, who married a flea trainer. Population, National Institute of Demographic Research (France), 1984, p. 219 - Google Books. Editorial Sylvain Dupchase, street, gymnasium www.lyonne.fr August 2013 (consulted August 31, 2020). Ed. Pygmalion, 2008. Frank Morales, Centennial of the Birth of Edith Piaf: His parents married in Sens, Ionna Republian, December 18, 2015. Jerome FREY, Cliff. When the baby lived in Ouest-France.fr, July 28, 2019 (advised April 26, 2020) - Michelle Suweis, Arletti, trusts his secretary. Monique Lange at Babelio (advised August 2, 2020). History of Piaph, Ramsay, 1979, . Edith was raised by her grandmother Kabila. Albert Bensussan, Edith Piaf, Gallimar, 2012, p. 11: Here too is history flirting with a legend... The great Berber family of the diaspora did not fail to claim Edith Piaf (e.g. Muluji or Isabelle Adjani) in the pantheon of foreign glory given to France. Ben Mohamed said, geneanet.org. Birth certificate of Emma Saeed Ben Mohamed, a.D. 02; Let's go soy; 1876 ; 129/386. Death Certificate 1890 Montluson, No. 501, Rating: 2E 191 194. Genealogical Journal, 233, 30-36. Anita Mayar, known as the Mars Line, is a street singer. A child of ball, Cabyle-born distortion, she is the daughter of a traveling circus performer who presents a series of learned fleas under the pseudonym of Aich, Edith Piaf, at the Ball of Fortune, De la Lupe, 2007, p. 22. Michelle Suweis, Arletti, Trust to her secretary, Publibook Publishing, 2007 (ISBN 978-2- 7483-3224-7, read online), page 144. Moorish dance. Jean-Dominique Brierre, Edith Piaf: Without Love There's Nothing At All, Place des Publishers, 2013, p.1. Philippe Ariotti - Philippe de Come, Arletti, H. Weier Ed., 1968. Ann Sizer, Op. 17. Ann Sizer, Op. 18. A and b Pierre Pernes, Edith Piaf, True Life, City Edition, 2013, 256 pages Sylvia Girel, Fabien Soldini, La and Body in Art Today, Harmattan Editions, 2013, page 447. She will also offer them to her lovers. Source: Rene Laurentine, Teresa de Lisier. Myths and Reality, Beauchesne Publishing, 1997, 11. The site of the dechal-carmes. Playbook - Piaf, Exhibition from April 14 to August 23, 2015 (p. 4): A photograph of Piaph in bed, with a portrait of Saint Teresa Lisier on the nightstand next to her, on the website of the National Library of France, bnf.fr (advised August 15, 2018). Bocarno genealogy, unexpected relatives. Emmanuel Bonini, Piaf, Truth, Pygmalion, 2008, page 27. Norman Awakening on Dec. Myth Piaph, on Le Point.fr, February 1, 2007. Ann Sizer, Op. 23. David Lelait, On Air Piaf, Payot, 2003, 29. - Jacques Lorcey, Joelle Monserrat, Piaf and Song, S'guier, 2007, p. 22. Hugh Vassal, in the footsteps of... Edith Piaf, Pocket nivers, 2013, 97. Pierre Perne, op. cit., 4. Pierre Duclos and George Martin, op. cit., 31. Maurice Maillet, Edith Piaf unknown, Euro-Images, 1970, p. 114. Edith Piaf in honor of Marie Dubas (New York, 1955). Mark Robin, Once a French Song, Fayard, 2004, 82. Francois, Saint-Antonin-Noble-Val. Death of Daniel Bonel, Secretary and Confidant of Edith Piaf, at La Depeche du Midi, April 6, 2012. France, as seen in Nazi propaganda, Rue89, October 30, 2010. Edith Piaf: Mom, Real, on L'Express, August 21, 2013. A b and c Robert Belleret, Piaf, French Myth, Fayard, 2013. Artists Under Occupation - Shadow of Doubt, on YouTube, March 27, 2015. French song under German occupation: Doubtful Cohabitation (blogs.mediapart.fr) - Miriam Chimenes, Jozette Alviset, Musical Life under Vichy, Complex Editions, 2001, p. 302. Victor Hache, Robert Belleret: There's something in Piaf that gives you a thrill on the editor of L'Humanit'fr, October 11, 2013: It doesn't make sense. Let's say she gives fake documents to a few guys, but 118 is implausible. ». For sale, Piaf and Cerdan's Love Nest, Figaro.fr. F. Bodusak, BBI Culture No. 4, page 33, Municipal Archives, Bulon-Bilancourt, April 2011, BBI Culture No. 4 (PDF). A b and c F. B'doussac, BBI Cultures No. 4, page 33, Municipal Archives, Bulon-Bilancourt, April 2011. A and b L. de Kermadec - J. Diamant-Berge, The Grandfather Cinema, page 112, Paris 3, 1995, memoirs by Henri Diamanta-Berger (PDF) are transcribed for the film Grandfather Cinema. Auguste Le Breton, La Mom Piaf, Hachett, 1980. C. Peno, Louis Ordering a sprint... At La France Cycliste, LNC, Rosny sous bois, 2010, Fiche de Louis yerardine Christophe Peno on the LNC website. Marginal mention on Edith Piaf's birth certificate: Married September 20 in New York, New York, United States, nine hundred and fifty-two with Rene Victor Duco. Transcript for September 27 at the French Consulate General in New York. The civil status of Paris. New York Times, September 21, 1952, online. Piaf's wedding in 1952 on YouTube. The incident occurred in Koignares, Parisien.fr, May 28, 2013. David Leleit, Op. cit., 330. Day... I fell into the arms of Edith Piaf, Paris-Match.com, whose interview was renewed on May 23, 2013. Edith Piaf had habits in the Drouse region - the only person to leave her, as long as it is always she who is the initiator of the breaks, he can no longer bear the excesses of his life. Frederick Seitun, All Songs Have a Story, Ramsay, 2000, 35. Levale evokes this episode of his life in the film 67 encore, Lannes Boulevard, filmed in 1991. Claire Perez, Edith Piaf, Mom Without Makeup, evene.fr, October 8, 2013. Pierre Higel, Edith Piaf, Reader's Digest Selection, 1975, 65 pages, page 54, Descent to Hell. Gene Cocteau and Edith Piaf, herodote.net. Bride and Grooms of Death, L'Obs.com. - Jean Jour, Piaf: The Black Kid, Dualpha, 2000, page 11. The funeral of Edith Piaf, or report october 14, 1963, INA.fr. David Leleit, Op. citation., 13. Piaf - 30th Anniversary discography of The Hand Song, Le Monde.fr, October 7, 1993 (read online, viewed May 19, 2020). Robert Belleret, Piaf, French Myth, Paris, Fayard, August 28, 2013, 500 pages (read online), page 53. Six unreleased songs by Edith Piaf come out of the shadows on ladepeche.fr (consulted May 23, 2020). Bertrand Dicale, Les Miscellan'es de la chanson Francaise, Feteine, January 20, 2011 (ISBN 978- 2-35425-297-7, read online). Unreleased by Edith Piaf in 23-track album: The Complaint of King Renaud at Franceinfo, 15 December 2017 (available May 19, 2020). Tenon Hospital welcomes the work of artist Homa Nguyen Edith PIAF at www.aphp.fr (consultation February 23, 2019). Martel: Gluges Does Not Forget Piaf, La Depeche, August 2, 2013. - Piaf's music show for lighting, atome77.com, consulted on April 15, 2013. C.D.V., Agen. Stellia Kumba sings Edith Piaf: Pure Emotion, La Depeche, December 1, 2015 (read online, viewed June 10 Celine Dion - L'Hymne and L'amour on YouTube (accessed November 28, 2015). Gina Reacher on Ouest-France.fr. Show tribute to Edith Piaf Rue La Mom on www.ruelamome.fr (consultation January 8, 2019). Planetary names: Crater, Craters: Piaf on Venus, planetarynames.wr.usgs.gov (available May 5, 2020). Natalie Gendro, Piaf, Shadow and Light, sublime Piaf, upset Edith, Profession Performance, May 18, 2017 (read online). Chloe Cohen, Ann Carrere: The World Calls Piaf, Le Parisien, January 8, 2017 (read online, access to June 10, 2020). Come to my kingdom!, on the site index- medica.pl, May 2, 2009: Thanks to the collaboration with the Paris Association of Friends Edith Piaf, the Society of Polish-French Friendship organized the Edith Piaf International French Song Festival in Krakow (June 20 and 21). 6th International French Song Festival. Laurette Goubelle, Nash Mom in Krakow, La Voix du Nord, June 10, 2014. 7th International Festival of French Song - Grand Prix Edith Piaf. Lyrics of the song How sad this English was; www.paroles.net website; consultation on May 5, 2020 See also the bibliography of the Testimonies of Denise Gassion and Robert Morset, Edith Piaf Secret and Public, Ergo Press, Issy-le-Moulineaux, 1988 Bernard Marcois, Edith Piaf, TF1 Ditzia, Paris, 1995 Jacqueline Cartier, Hugh Vassal, Edith and Teresa, La Sente and La Cerqueress, Deis Anne Carrier, Paris, 1999 Marcel Cerdan Jr., Edith Piaf and mine, Flammarion Editions, Paris, 2000, My friend Edith Piaf , Instant Editions, Paris, 2004 Biographies by Pierre Higel, Edith Piaf, Editions de l'Hure, Monaco, 1962. Simone Berto, Piaf, narration, Robert Laffonte, Paris, 1969 (reissue 1993), 462 pages. Auguste Le Breton, La Mom Piaf, biographical novel, Hahette, 1980. Based on Gina Reacher's memoirs. William Laurent, Edith Piaf, F. Lucrani, Collection No. 1, Paris, 1983, 114 pages. Margaret Crosland, Piaf, Hodder and Staughton Editions, London, 1985, 240 pages. (en) David Bret, Legend of Pisaf, Robson Books, London, 1988, 188 pages. Mark and Daniel Bonel, Edith Piaf, Time of Life, Fallois Editions, et al. Documents, September 8, 1993, 344 pages (ISBN 2877061892 and 978-2-87706-189-6). Dominique Grimaud and Patrick Mahe, Piaf-Cerdan: Anthem of Love, 1946-1949, Editions de la Seine, Paris, 1993. Louis Valentin, Piaf, Plon, Paris, 1993. Andre Laru, Edith Piaf, Love Always, Editions by Michel Lafon, Paris, 1993, 119 pages. Gene Noli, Secret Piaf, L'Archipel Editions, Paris, 1993, 218 pages (2003). Pierre Duclos and Georges Martin, Piaf, Editions du Seuil, 1995 (reissue), 544 pages Sauret Editions, 1995, 237. Фредерик Перруд, Марсель Сердан-Эдит Пиаф: Прекрасная любовь, издания Акрополя, Париж, 1999, 166 страниц. 'A', 'O', ' 'No 384, '2000' (ISBN 2-2903-0639-8). 'Kid', 'Kid', 'Kid', '2003, '192' Jean-Dominique Brierre, 2003, 167. On a Tune by Piaf, Payot, 2003, 331. Марсель Сердан-младший, Пиаф и я, Фламмарион, Франция, 2000, 321 страница. Эммануэль Бонини, Пиаф, Правда, Пигмалион, 2008, 420 страниц. Фредерик Куинонеро, Эдит Пиаф, время для освещения, предисловие Фреда Пеллы, Издания Дидье Карпентье, 2008, 256 страниц. Gilles Durieux, 'Jean-Paul Mazillie,', '--': 'Le Cherche Midi', 'Le Cherche Midi,', '2010'. It's not going to be a game, 2013, 800, The Archipelago, 2013, 210. ', Editions of the moment, 2015, 292' Grund, 2015. Essais L'Homme à la moto, le chef-d'œuvre de Piaf par Stan Cuesta, Éditions Scali, Collection « L'authentique histoire de la chanson » (illustrée), Paris, 2007 (ISBN 2-3501-2126-7) Liens externes Sur les autres projets Wikimedia : Édith Piaf, sur Wikimedia CommonsÉdith Piaf, sur Wikiquote Notices d'autorité : Fichier d'autorité international virtuelInternational Standard Name IdentifierCiNiiBibliothèque nationale de France (données)Système universitaire de documentationBibliothèque du CongrèsGemeinsame NormdateiService bibliothécaire nationalBibliothèque nationale de la DièteBibliothèque nationale d'EspagneBibliothèque royale des Pays-BasBibliothèque nationale de PologneWorldCat Notices dans des dictionnaires ou encyclopédies généralistes : Brockhaus Enzyklopädie • Deutsche Biographie • Dictionnaire universel des créatrices • Enciclopedia delle donne • Encyclopædia Britannica • Encyclopædia Universalis • Gran Enciclopèdia Catalana • Encyclopédie Larousse • Swedish Nationalencyklopedin • Munzinger Archiv Ressources relatives à la musique : Discography of American Historical RecordingsDiscogsLast.fm(en) AllMusic(he) Bait La Zemer Ha- Ivri(en) Billboard(en) Carnegie Hall(it) Discografia Nazionale della Canzone Italiana(en) MusicBrainz(en) Muziekweb(en) Songkick Ressources relatives à l'audiovisuel : Unifrance Edith Piaf Investigation in the Department of Performing Arts at the National Library of France genealogy Edith Piaf, Genealogical Journal, No. 233, January 2004, page 30-36 Correspondence and manuscripts of Edith Piaf in the Museum of Literature and Manuscripts in Paris 14 films related to Edith Piaf on the portal Ciné-Ressources.net portal of the performing arts portal French cinema portal portal portal Por theatre. . edith piaf biographie courte. edith piaf biographie en français. edith piaf biographie résumé. edith piaf biographie pdf. edith piaf biographie deutsch. edith piaf biographie livre. edith piaf biographie film. edith piaf biographie rapide

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