01 Histoire d'un amour
02 Bambino
03 Ciao ciao bambina					play
04 Gondolier
05 Les gitans
06 Come prima
07 Romantica
08 Love in Portofino
09 Les enfants du Piree
10 La danse de Zorba
11 Des millions de larmes
12 Garde-moi la derniere danse
13 Le jour le plus long
14 Chaque instant de chaque jour
15 Que sont devenues les fleurs
16 Nuits d'Espagne
17 Le temps des fleurs
18 Eux
19 Bonsoir mon amour
20 Itsi bitsi petit bikini
21 Ciao amore ciao
22 Les grilles de ma maison
23 Salma ya salama
24 Parle plus bas (le parrain)
25 Comme disait Mistinguett
26 Le Lambeth walk
27 Fini la comedie
28 Il pleut sur Bruxelles
29 Il venait d'avoir 18 ans
30 La mamma
31 Il faut danser reggae
32 Kalimba de luna
33 Laissez-moi danser
34 J'attendrai
35 Besame mucho
36 Rio do Brasil
37 Mourir sur scene
38 Paroles paroles							play
39 Darla dirladada
40 Gigi l'amoroso

Dalida is the princess of gawd, the queen of kitsch, and the empress of camp! I just love her! She is one of the best representatives of the French pop-music tradition in the 50s, 60s and 70s. Her first songs are romantic, albeit corny, melodies with a nice mediterranean or big band background. You can just imagine her on a black and white TV screen, with too much make-up on, acting out the words of her song, with a look of amourous longing on her face. Then the sixties, when almost all her songs are translations of English hits from the same period. But for me, it is the hits of the 70s which really get me singing and dancing. I remember listening to them on the radio when I was a kid, and they bring back so many memories. The beat is fun, a bit disco-ish, and the words to the songs are sometimes as funny as they are sad. Looking back now, and knowing that Dalida eventually committed suicide because she felt under-loved and under-appreciated, the words from some songs seems to take on a different meaning. Although not all her songs are as magnificiant as Bambino, Parole Parole, or Gigi L'amoroso, the collection is quite a pleasure to listen to, especially if you can understand the texts. I would recommend this to any fan of French-pop music. --- "dzintars", amazon.com

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01. Il venait avoir 18 ans
02. Paroles, paroles
03. Rio do Brasil
04. Parle plus bus
05. Mourir our scene
06. Fini la comedie
07. J`attendrai
08. Comme disait Mistiquett
09. Laissez-moi danser
10. Besame mucho
11. Lambeth walk
12. Gigi l`amoroso
13. Salma ya salama
14. A ma maniere
15. Bambino
16. Gondolier
17. Ciao Ciao Bambina
18. Come prima
19. Histoire d`un amour
20. Les enfants du Piree

I first learned of this singer when I was reading a book tiilted The Arrogant Years it described a songstress from the 1950's who had a very popular show every Sunday night in Cairo Eygpt not only did she sing in Arabic,French, Italan & German she seems to have embodied the culture of the City of Cairo of an era when all the different cultures and religions lived in harmony. I was very interested in hearing her sing especially when I found out she was Italian and had produced several albums in Italian ( which I am still waiting for from Amazon) but no worries I have found several recordings on utube, check it out she does a duet with Julio Englesias ( La Vie en Rose). I really enjoy listening to her sing in any language she really had a style and elegance. ---Giulia, amazon.com

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01. Laissez-Moi Danser (Monday, Tuesday) (4:54)
02. Quelque Part Au Soleil (7:28)
03. Kalimba De Luna (Version Fran?aise) (5:08)
04. Rio Do Brasil (Version Maxi Club) (6:55)
05. Confidences Sur La Frequence (Version Maxi Club) (7:01)
06. Gigi In Paradisco (Version Maxi Club) (6:16)
07. Let Me Dance (6:06)
08. Soleil, Soleil (4:07)
09. Darla Dirladada (Creation Fran?aise Originale) (3:20)
10. Lambeth Walk (2:41)
11. Ça Me Fait Rever (13:03)

Dalida (Born Yolanda Christina Gigliotti) (January 17, 1933–May 3, 1987) was an Egyptian-born singer of Italian origins who lived most of her life in France. She received 55 golden records and was the first singer to receive a diamond disc. In 1954 she became Miss Egypt. In the same year she moved to Paris to persue a career in acting. Performing the song 'Etrangère au Paradis' in a variety show at Coquatrix’s recently-opened Paris Olympia theatre, Dalida was introduced to Lucien Morisse and Eddie Barclay, who played a considerable part in launching the starlet’s career. Her breakthrough came with 'Bambino' in 1956 which spent 46 weeks in the French top ten and remains one of the biggest-selling singles in French history, and for its sales (which exceeded 300,000 copies) Dalida was awarded her first gold disc, presented on the 17th September 1957. The single gave her the nickname 'Mademoiselle Bambino'. All through the sixties Dalida stayed popular, adapted new styles along the way.

The early 1970s became a transitional period for the singer. She had her biggest international succes with 'Gigi L'amorose'. But the seventies gave also way to the dark side of Dalida with her first suicide attempt. Dalida’s private life was marred by a series of failed relationships and personal problems. Her first husband, Lucien Morisse committed suicide several years after her divorce. Two of her lovers, Luigi Tenco and Richard Chanfray, also took their own lives. Dalida kept releasing music up untill her death. Performing became more and more irregular and difficult however. She did several TV specials and unfrequently performed at the loved Olympia theatre. On May 3, 1987 Dalida died as a result of an overdose of barbiturates, leaving a suicide note reading "Life has become unbearable ... Forgive me." Dalida was buried in the Cimetière de Montmartre, Paris, and a life-size statue of the singer stands outside her tomb.

After her death her legacy has been re-released, re-edited and remixed numerous times by her brother Orlando who take cares of the estate. It is said that she sold more albums after her death then during her entire lifetime. In 2012 a triple-DVD is released with rare live performance from the seventies. --- europopmusic.eu

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1.Les P'tits Mots 	3:45
2.Lucas 	3:50
3.Téléphonez-Moi 	4:05
4.Marie Madeleine 	3:32
5.Bravo 	4:20
6.Mourir Sur Scène 	3:28
7,Le Restaurant Italien 	3:45
8.J'Aime 	3:38
9.S'Aimer 	4:02
10.Le Premier Amour Du Monde 	4:57

Dalida (Born Yolanda Christina Gigliotti) (January 17, 1933–May 3, 1987) was an Egyptian-born singer of Italian origins who lived most of her life in France. She received 55 golden records and was the first singer to receive a diamond disc. In 1954 she became Miss Egypt. In the same year she moved to Paris to persue a career in acting. Performing the song 'Etrangère au Paradis' in a variety show at Coquatrix’s recently-opened Paris Olympia theatre, Dalida was introduced to Lucien Morisse and Eddie Barclay, who played a considerable part in launching the starlet’s career. Her breakthrough came with 'Bambino' in 1956 which spent 46 weeks in the French top ten and remains one of the biggest-selling singles in French history, and for its sales (which exceeded 300,000 copies) Dalida was awarded her first gold disc, presented on the 17th September 1957. The single gave her the nickname 'Mademoiselle Bambino'. All through the sixties Dalida stayed popular, adapted new styles along the way.

The early 1970s became a transitional period for the singer. She had her biggest international succes with 'Gigi L'amorose'. But the seventies gave also way to the dark side of Dalida with her first suicide attempt. Dalida’s private life was marred by a series of failed relationships and personal problems. Her first husband, Lucien Morisse committed suicide several years after her divorce. Two of her lovers, Luigi Tenco and Richard Chanfray, also took their own lives. Dalida kept releasing music up untill her death. Performing became more and more irregular and difficult however. She did several TV specials and unfrequently performed at the loved Olympia theatre. On May 3, 1987 Dalida died as a result of an overdose of barbiturates, leaving a suicide note reading "Life has become unbearable ... Forgive me." Dalida was buried in the Cimetière de Montmartre, Paris, and a life-size statue of the singer stands outside her tomb.

After her death her legacy has been re-released, re-edited and remixed numerous times by her brother Orlando who take cares of the estate. It is said that she sold more albums after her death then during her entire lifetime. In 2012 a triple-DVD is released with rare live performance from the seventies. ---europopmusic.eu

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