IF YOU LIKE ALL Dalida’S SONG GO FOR IT! There is so much to love about Dalida, starting with incredible harmonies, songwriting chops and stellar stage presence. This compilation contains all of the biggest hits by Dalida. Unappreciated gift to Pop
Dalida is one of artists that allow his songs like Mama to stand on their own and be heard. Pauvre Coeur have really caught my ear and imagination. Musically La Petite Maison Bleue is superior to other tracks in Chansons (Best of 1967 - 1975). Les Anges Noirs is a bit of a show-tune. This track, in particular, has the kind of undeniably catchy flavor. Tire L’aiguille good vocals. Deux Colombes is the gorgeous blend of moody yet optimistic tunes. Le Vent N’a Pas De Memoire - This happy song is an ode to optimism and an anthem. I listened to the opening track Les Violons De Mon Pays and liked it a lot. Concerto Pour Une Voix had me crying as I was able to relate so well. Darla Dirladada rocked my world when I popped it into my car stereo. Hey Love is a nice, innocuous song, and much better than anything Dalida released so far. When I listen to Les Jardins De Marmara in my car when traffic ain’t going so good. Mon Frere Le Soleil is really the reason why I recommend buying Chansons (Best of 1967 - 1975). Pour Qui Pour Quoi is a bit different from Dalida stereotypical stuff. Le Fermier is worth the money. I now have Mamina as one of my personal favorites. This track is nearly perfect if not perfect. Dalida allows each song to breathe and flourish. Dalida emotions are reflected through Je Suis Malade. Mon Petit Bonhomme is a strong cut, one of many.
Chansons (Best of 1967 - 1975) CD


