Joe Dassin à New York

Joe Dassin à New York is the first French studio album by Joe Dassin. It came out in 1966 on CBS Disques.

Joe Dassin à New York
Studio album by
Released1966 (1966)
Genrechanson
LabelCBS Disques
ProducerJacques Plait
Joe Dassin chronology
Joe Dassin à New York
(1966)
Les Deux Mondes de Joe Dassin
(1967)
Singles from Joe Dassin à New York
  1. "Ça m'avance à quoi ?"
    Released: 1966
  2. "Guantanamera"
    Released: 1966
  3. "Excuse Me Lady"
    Released: 1966
  4. "Vive moi"
    Released: 1966
Professional ratings
Review scores
SourceRating
AllMusic[1]

Track listing

Side 1
No.TitleWriter(s)Length
1."Excuse Me, Lady" ("Excuse Me Baby"[2])Artie Wayne2:22
2."Sometime Lovin'[3]"Gary Shearston2:38
3."Guantanamera[3]"Hector Angulo, José Martí, Pete Seeger2:59
4."Je change un peu de vent" ("Freight Train"[4])Jean-Michel Rivat, Joe Dassin2:18
5."Celle que j'oublie[3]"Camille Monte, Estelle Levitt2:30
6."Comme la lune" ("Four Kinds of Lonely"[5])Lee Hazlewood3:30
Side 2
No.TitleWriter(s)Length
1."Petite mama" ("Mama"[6])Mark Charron2:30
2."Joli minou"Jean-Michel Rivat, Joe Dassin, Georges Liferman2:05
3."Dans la brume du matin" ("Early Morning Rain"[7])Gordon Lightfoot3:20
4."Vive moi !" ("Turn Down Day"[8])David Blume, Jerry Keller2:30
5."Katy Cruel[9]"Chanson traditionnelle1:52
6."Ça m'avance à quoi" ("You Were on My Mind"[10])Sylvia Fricker2:30
gollark: I don't like wood, personally. Plastic's a great (set of) material(s).
gollark: It's on my "list of activities to consider doing" ("IfPFAtMDaPIUStL" technically) but obviously the whole COVID-19 thing makes it hard to do much.
gollark: Diving sounds cool.
gollark: OR ARE YOU?
gollark: The key words "MUST", "MUST NOT", "REQUIRED", "SHALL", "SHALL NOT", "SHOULD", "SHOULD NOT", "RECOMMENDED", "MAY", and "OPTIONAL" in this document are to be interpreted as described in RFC 2119.

References

  1. "Joe Dassin a New York - Joe Dassin". AllMusic. Retrieved 2017-11-27.
  2. Original by The Magic Lanterns from 1966. French adaptation by Jean-Michel Rivat.
  3. French adaptation by Jean-Michel Rivat.
  4. French adaptation by Jean-Michel Rivat and Joe Dassin.
  5. Original by Lee Hazlewood from 1965. French adaptation by Jean-Michel Rivat.
  6. Original by Dave Berry from 1966. French adaptation by Jean-Michel Rivat.
  7. Original by Gordon Lightfoot from his 1966 album Lightfoot!. French adaptation by Jean-Michel Rivat.
  8. French adaptation by Georges Liferman.
  9. French adaptation by Pierre Barouh.
  10. Original by Ian & Sylvia from their 1964 album Northern Journey. French adaptation by Georges Liferman.
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