Georges Aber

Georges Poubennec (17 July 1930 – 16 March 2012), better known under the name Georges Aber, was a French singer-songwriter.

Poubennec was born in Brest. During the 1960s, he adapted the lyrics of many popular songs from English into French.[1] He died in Plougastel, aged 81.

Selected discography

As singer

  • "Mes frères" / "Mon cœur bat" / "Rue de la solitude" / "Plus grand" – EP, 1959, Véga V 45 P 1994[2]
  • "Qu'il fait bon vivre" / "Oh oh, Madeleine!" / "J’ai rêvé" / "Je sais"- EP, 1959, Véga V 45 P 2019[3]
  • "Monsieur Seguin" / "Jericho" / "Pourquoi (Ya ya)" / "Comme un tigre (Tiger)" – EP, 1960, Véga V 45 P 2068[4]
  • "Je ris quand j’ai le blues" / "Des ya ya, des yé yé" / "Bravo au héros!" / "Quelquefois j’ai…" – EP, 1963, Polydor 27016[5]

As songwriter or adapter

  • For Johnny Hallyday : over fifty songs in all[6] including: "Madison Twist" (1962; also covered by Sylvie Vartan), "Les Coups", French adaptation of "Uptight (Everything's Alright) (1966),[1] "Noir c'est noir" (1966),[1] "Amour d'été" (1967),[1] "San Francisco" (1967),[1] "Aussi dur que du bois" (1967),[1] "À tout casser" (1968),[1] "Mal" (1968),[1] "Tant pis, c'est la vie" (1977),[1] "Rien à personne" (1984).[1]
  • For Sylvie Vartan : "Panne d'essence" (1961),[1] "Le Loco-motion" (1962),[1] "ll revient" (1963),[1] "Dum di la" (1964),[7] "Sha La La" (1964),[1] "Mister John B." (1966),[8] "Irrésistiblement" (1968),[1] "Bye bye love" (also performed by Danny Boy), "Un p'tit je ne sais quoi" (also recorded by Les Chats sauvages), "Chance", "Moi, je pense encore à toi" (also performed by Claude François), "Quand le film est triste", "Oui c'est lui", "Moi (je ne suis plus rien)"[9]
  • For Petula Clark : "Cœur blessé" (1962),[1] "Mon bonheur danse" (1963),[1] "Entre nous, il est fou" (1963),[1] "Prends garde à toi" (1964),[1] "Dans le temps" (1964),[1] "Viens avec moi" (1965),[1] "Mon amour" (1966),[1] "Tout le monde veut aller au ciel mais personne ne veut mourir" (1966),[10] "Va toujours plus loin",[1] "Ya Ya Twist",[1] "Partir, il nous faut",[1] "Les gens diront", "Claquez vos doigts"
  • For Frank Alamo : "Le chef de la bande", "Pas de larmes", "Reviens vite et oublie" (also performed by Les Surfs), "Je me bats pour gagner", "Non, ne dis pas adieu"
  • For Richard Anthony : "Le p'tit clown de mon coeur", "Roly Poly", "Fich' le camp Jack", "Belle-maman" (also performed by Frankie Jordan), "Quand tu me diras oui"[11]
  • For Les Chaussettes Noires : "Tu parles trop",[12] "Le Twist",[13] "ll revient", "Peppermint twist"
  • For Danyel Gérard : "Le Marsupilami", "lmprovisez le "Shout"", "Youpi ya Tamouré"
  • For Noël Deschamps : "On joue avec son coeur", "Aujourd'hui tout va vite", "À quoi ça tient", "Souviens-toi que moi je t'aime", "La vie est un combat", "Tu n'es plus dans l'coup", "Cherche encore"

also:

References

  1. "Aber, Georges". www.auteurscompositeurs.com. Archived from the original on 19 December 2013. Retrieved 10 December 2013.
  2. "Disque: Mes frères". www.encyclopedisque.fr. Retrieved 10 December 2013.
  3. "Disque: Qu'il fait bon vivre". www.encyclopedisque.fr. Retrieved 10 December 2013.
  4. "Disque: Jericho". www.encyclopedisque.fr. Retrieved 10 December 2013.
  5. "Disque: Je ris quand j'ai le blues". www.encyclopedisque.fr. Retrieved 10 December 2013.
  6. "Auteurs, compositeurs de Johnny Hallyday: Georges Aber". www.hallyday.com. Retrieved 10 December 2013.
  7. Sylvie Vartan – Dum di la, Ultratop. Retrieved 25 February 2018.
  8. "Disque: Mister John B." www.encyclopedisque.fr. Retrieved 12 December 2013.
  9. Worldcat record, OCLC 659067525. Accessed on line 13 December 2013.
  10. "Disque: Hello Mister Brown". www.encyclopedisque.fr. Retrieved 13 December 2013.
  11. "Disque: Dis-lui que je l'aime". www.encyclopedisque.fr. Retrieved 10 December 2013.
  12. "Disque: Tu parles trop". www.encyclopedisque.fr. Retrieved 10 December 2013.
  13. "Disque: Le Twist". www.encyclopedisque.fr. Retrieved 10 December 2013.
  14. Record Archived 24 September 2015 at the Wayback Machine, Disc-O-Logue. Accessed on line 11 December 2013.
  15. "Disque: Luna caprese". www.encyclopedisque.fr. Retrieved 10 December 2013.
  16. Worldcat record, OCLC 658313593. Accessed on line 11 December 2013.
  17. Worldcat record, OCLC 658165426. Accessed on line 16 December 2013.
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