La Solitude 1968–1974 Intégrale vol. 3

~ Release by Léo Ferré (see all versions of this release, 1 available)

Tracklist

1▶CD: L’été 68
2▶CD: Récital à Bobino 1969
3▼CD: Les 12 premières chansons
#TitleRatingLength
1À Saint‐Germain‐des‐Prés
engineer:
Gerhard Lehner (on 1969-03-04)
vocals:
Léo Ferré (on 1969-03-04)
conductor:
Jean‐Michel Defaye (French composer, conductor and pianist) (on 1969-03-04)
arranger and orchestrator:
Jean‐Michel Defaye (French composer, conductor and pianist)
recorded at:
Studio Hoche (Barclay) in Paris, Île-de-France, France (on 1969-03-04)
recording of:
À Saint-Germain-des-Prés (on 1969-03-04)
lyricist and composer:
Léo Ferré
3:20
2Le Flamenco de Paris
engineer:
Gerhard Lehner (on 1969-03-04)
vocals:
Léo Ferré (on 1969-03-04)
conductor:
Jean‐Michel Defaye (French composer, conductor and pianist) (on 1969-03-04)
arranger and orchestrator:
Jean‐Michel Defaye (French composer, conductor and pianist)
recorded at:
Studio Hoche (Barclay) in Paris, Île-de-France, France (on 1969-03-04)
recording of:
Le Flamenco de Paris (on 1969-03-04)
lyricist and composer:
Léo Ferré
2:46
3Monsieur Tout‐Blanc
engineer:
Gerhard Lehner (on 1969-03-05)
vocals:
Léo Ferré (on 1969-03-05)
conductor:
Jean‐Michel Defaye (French composer, conductor and pianist) (on 1969-03-05)
arranger and orchestrator:
Jean‐Michel Defaye (French composer, conductor and pianist)
recorded at:
Studio Hoche (Barclay) in Paris, Île-de-France, France (on 1969-03-05)
recording of:
Monsieur Tout-Blanc (on 1969-03-05)
lyricist and composer:
Léo Ferré
3:53
4L’Inconnue de Londres
engineer:
Gerhard Lehner (on 1969-03-05)
vocals:
Léo Ferré (on 1969-03-05)
conductor:
Jean‐Michel Defaye (French composer, conductor and pianist) (on 1969-03-05)
arranger and orchestrator:
Jean‐Michel Defaye (French composer, conductor and pianist)
recorded at:
Studio Hoche (Barclay) in Paris, Île-de-France, France (on 1969-03-05)
recording of:
L’Inconnue de Londres (on 1969-03-05)
lyricist and composer:
Léo Ferré
3:48
5Les Forains
engineer:
Gerhard Lehner (on 1969-03-05)
vocals:
Léo Ferré (on 1969-03-05)
conductor:
Jean‐Michel Defaye (French composer, conductor and pianist) (on 1969-03-05)
arranger and orchestrator:
Jean‐Michel Defaye (French composer, conductor and pianist)
recorded at:
Studio Hoche (Barclay) in Paris, Île-de-France, France (on 1969-03-05)
recording of:
Les Forains (on 1969-03-05)
lyricist and composer:
Léo Ferré
3:49
6La Vie d’artiste
engineer:
Gerhard Lehner (on 1969-03-05)
vocals:
Léo Ferré (on 1969-03-05)
conductor:
Jean‐Michel Defaye (French composer, conductor and pianist) (on 1969-03-05)
arranger and orchestrator:
Jean‐Michel Defaye (French composer, conductor and pianist)
recorded at:
Studio Hoche (Barclay) in Paris, Île-de-France, France (on 1969-03-05)
recording of:
La Vie d’artiste (on 1969-03-05)
lyricist:
Francis Claude (French actor, lyricist, scenarist) and Léo Ferré
composer:
Léo Ferré
2:27
7La Chanson du scaphandrier
engineer:
Gerhard Lehner (on 1969-03-04)
vocals:
Léo Ferré (on 1969-03-04)
conductor:
Jean‐Michel Defaye (French composer, conductor and pianist) (on 1969-03-04)
arranger and orchestrator:
Jean‐Michel Defaye (French composer, conductor and pianist)
recorded at:
Studio Hoche (Barclay) in Paris, Île-de-France, France (on 1969-03-04)
recording of:
La Chanson du scaphandrier (on 1969-03-04)
lyricist:
René Baër
composer:
Léo Ferré
2:03
8L’Esprit de famille
engineer:
Gerhard Lehner (on 1969-03-05)
vocals:
Léo Ferré (on 1969-03-05)
conductor:
Jean‐Michel Defaye (French composer, conductor and pianist) (on 1969-03-05)
arranger and orchestrator:
Jean‐Michel Defaye (French composer, conductor and pianist)
recorded at:
Studio Hoche (Barclay) in Paris, Île-de-France, France (on 1969-03-05)
recording of:
L’Esprit de famille (on 1969-03-05)
lyricist and composer:
Léo Ferré
3:16
9Barbarie
engineer:
Gerhard Lehner (on 1969-03-04)
vocals:
Léo Ferré (on 1969-03-04)
conductor:
Jean‐Michel Defaye (French composer, conductor and pianist) (on 1969-03-04)
arranger and orchestrator:
Jean‐Michel Defaye (French composer, conductor and pianist)
recorded at:
Studio Hoche (Barclay) in Paris, Île-de-France, France (on 1969-03-04)
recording of:
Barbarie (on 1969-03-04)
lyricist and composer:
Léo Ferré
3:22
10Le Temps des roses rouges
engineer:
Gerhard Lehner (on 1969-03-05)
vocals:
Léo Ferré (on 1969-03-05)
conductor:
Jean‐Michel Defaye (French composer, conductor and pianist) (on 1969-03-05)
arranger and orchestrator:
Jean‐Michel Defaye (French composer, conductor and pianist)
recorded at:
Studio Hoche (Barclay) in Paris, Île-de-France, France (on 1969-03-05)
recording of:
Le Temps des roses rouges (on 1969-03-05)
lyricist and composer:
Léo Ferré
3:22
11Le Bateau espagnol
engineer:
Gerhard Lehner (on 1969-03-04)
vocals:
Léo Ferré (on 1969-03-04)
conductor:
Jean‐Michel Defaye (French composer, conductor and pianist) (on 1969-03-04)
arranger and orchestrator:
Jean‐Michel Defaye (French composer, conductor and pianist)
recorded at:
Studio Hoche (Barclay) in Paris, Île-de-France, France (on 1969-03-04)
recording of:
Le Bateau espagnol (on 1969-03-04)
lyricist and composer:
Léo Ferré
3:41
12L’Île Saint‐Louis
engineer:
Gerhard Lehner (on 1969-03-05)
vocals:
Léo Ferré (on 1969-03-05)
conductor:
Jean‐Michel Defaye (French composer, conductor and pianist) (on 1969-03-05)
arranger and orchestrator:
Jean‐Michel Defaye (French composer, conductor and pianist)
recorded at:
Studio Hoche (Barclay) in Paris, Île-de-France, France (on 1969-03-05)
recording of:
L'Île Saint-Louis (on 1969-03-05)
lyricist:
Francis Claude (French actor, lyricist, scenarist) and Léo Ferré
composer:
Léo Ferré
3:58
4▶CD: Amour anarchie : Ferré 70
5▶CD: Amour anarchie : Ferré 70 vol.2
6▶CD: La Solitude
7▶CD: La Chanson du mal‐aimé
8▶CD: La solitudine
9▶CD: Il n’y a plus rien
10▶CD: Seul en scène – Léo Ferré 73
11▶CD: Seul en scène – Léo Ferré 73
12▶CD: Et… basta !
13▶CD: L’Espoir
14▶CD: Paris, Palais de la Mutualité | 10 mai 1968
15▶CD: Yerres, Centre Culturel | 13 décembre 1969
16▶CD: Paris, Palais de la Mutualité | 26 mars 1971
17▶CD: Avignon, théâtre municipal | 10 mars 1971
18▶CD: Paris, studio Hoche | 11 février 1972