LA CHANSON POUR ANNA / SIFFLER SUR LA COLLINE

Fold-On Cover. Philips, SFL-1774,
Manufactured By Nippon Phonogram Co., Ltd.

1. La Chanson pour Anna (A. Popp)
   
   
2. Siffler sur la Colline (Daniele Pace / Panzieri / Lorenzo Pilat / Jean Michel Rivat & F. Thomas)

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

    SLEEVE NOTES:

    Paul Mauriat's third Japan tour, which began on November 17, 1972 at the Kobe International Conference Hall and ended on December 15, 1972 at the Sapporo Kosei-Nenkin Hall, was even better received than the previous and previous tours. The tickets were sold out as soon as they went on sale, and many fans who were unable to obtain tickets sent their money directly to the promoter to request additional performances, which finally resulted in three additional performances in Japan. As a result, an unprecedented situation was reached, with a total of three additional performances being held throughout Japan. The appeal of this orchestra, which is so popular, has been described and written about by numerous music experts, so I will not repeat the details here, but I will say that the beautiful sound, the superb arrangements with a sense of style, and the fact that the orchestra is so well known and respected by the public, as well as the musicians themselves, are all very impressive. I think that, in addition to the beautiful sound and the superb arrangements with a sense of style, Paul Mauriat's warm and humane personality is the most important reason for the success of this project.

    La Chanson pour Anna:
    Originally written for guitar performance, this song was written in 1972 by Andre Popp of "Love is Blue" fame. Paul Mauriat also used a guitar soloist named Michel Gesina for the recording of this song. This "Chanson pour Anna" is currently attracting a great deal of attention in Europe and will be recorded by many artists in the future. In Japan, this song is already well-known on NHK's "World Music."

    Siffler sur la Colline:
    Like "Les Champs-Élysées," it was a hit in '69 by Joe Dassin. Originally an Italian song, the melody was composed by Pace, Panzeri, and Pilat, with lyrics by J. M. Rivat and F. Thomas, in France.

Note: Translation made by online translator.