Joe Dassin à New York

Joe Dassin à New York
Studio album by Joe Dassin
Released 1966 (1966)
Genre chanson
Label CBS Disques
Producer Jacques 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]

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

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

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. 1 2 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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