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chichimodele · 4 months

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French Pop sensation Aya Nakamura

#aya nakamura #pop star #international star #black woman appreciation #black girl beauty #french music

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sentientsky · 3 months

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« On Brûlera » Pomme

@actual-changeling got me breaking down sobbing thinking about non-english aziracrow-coded songs and this one started ricocheting around in my head. again. so here u go

we will burn together in hell, my angel. i have planned our goodbyes to the earth, my angel. and i want to leave with you. i want to die in your arms.

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br0k3nbl0ss0ms · 2 years

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Françoise Hardy by Jean-Marie Périer, 1964

#francoise hardy #1960s #1960s music #1960s photography #1960s style #1960s aesthetic #vintage #vintage photography #vintage style #photography #french music #female artists

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hard--headed--woman · 2 months

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I briefly talked about it with someone here and it made me think so much that I had to make a post about it - why don't misandrist men get as much hate as misandrist women ?

They are men who think men are horrible and say it. Yet they do not receive the same amount of hate as a feminist saying "I hate men".

There's an example that I find interesting and that I thought I'd share : some decades ago, a very famous leftist french singer, Renaud, made a song that quickly became very popular and loved. It's called "Miss Maggie" and it basically says that men are trash and that women are superior. The thing is, absolutely everyone praises him for it and loves that song. I guess there are some conservatives and incels who hate it, but the vast majority of the country, men and women, loves it ; people say Renaud is amazing and a genius for writing it and that the song is wonderful. Here is a link if you want to listen to it :

(He also criticizes Margaret Tatcher in that song but I won't talk about it in this post because it's not the point).

Here are some lyrics (with the english translation) just so you understand what I'm talking about :

(Bourgeois women or whores

Who are often the very same

Normal women, stars or uglies

Females of all kinds, I love you

Even to the worst moron

I dedicate these few verses

Born of my disgust for men

And their warrior morality

Because no woman on the planet

Will ever be more stupid than her brother

Nor prouder nor more dishonest)

(Woman I love you because

When sport becomes war

There are no chicks, or very few

In the hordes of fans

Crazy fanatics

Drunk on hate and beer

Defying the morons in blue

Insulting the bastards in green)

(The atomic bomb

Didn't come from a female brain

And no woman has on her hands

The blood of Native Americans.

Palestinians and Armenians

Testify from their graves

That genocides are a male thing

Like SS, bullfighters

In this fucking humanity

Murderers are all brothers

Not a woman to compete)

(Woman I love you, above all, at last

For your weakness and for your eyes

When a man's only strength

Is his gun or his cock

And when the last hour comes

Hell will be full of morons

Playing soccer or war

Playing who pisses the farthest)

Everyone loves that song and Renaud didn't receive any hate for writing it. Now imagine if a woman had written it? Just imagine the amount of hate a female singer would receive if she wrote a song like this. That could ruin her carreer and I am not exaggerating.

Renaud is also known for saying other misandrist things. I remember watching an interview with him, in which he's said that "Women are always there to heal wounds, repair damage, get things done... Unfortunately, there are still too few of them in important positions where they can participate in decision-making", "The oldest form of discrimination is discrimination against women. They are the first group we decided to hate and oppress", "Politicians and religions don't want to let women be more than virgins or whores. They don't want to let them be human beings, women, fulfilled people, with a personality, who work...", "It's not long since women have had the right to vote in France. And what's more, when I see women voting for a man, it gives me the same feeling as if I saw a crocodile going to a leather shop of its own free will...".

And in the comments, absolutely everyone was praising him, calling him a king, an angel and what not. No one to call him names or to tell him horrible things. No one to act as if he's said the craziest thing ever, no one to act as if he committed a crime. Sure some people disagree and insult women, but there is not a lot of hatred against him. Again, a woman would have received a lot of hate if she had said things like that. Just read what men have to say about Delphine Seyrig criticizing the patriarchy and the "indifference of men".

The point of that post isn’t to say that Renaud is The Feminist Ally, that he's perfect and one of the good guys or whatever. I just want to point out that a man criticizing men, saying he hates them, calling out their behaviour (and even saying women are superior!) will never receive the same amount of hate as a woman barely saying "I hate men" or ever way "nicer" things. Sounds like everyone knows why we hate men and even agrees with us deep inside, and just hate when women speak up about it. Sounds like they don't have a problem with misandry but with women 🤷🏽‍♀️

#radblr #radical feminism #misandry #anti misandry #misandrist #proud misandrist #men are trash #radfem safe #radfem #radical feminist safe #radical feminists please touch #renaud #miss maggie #french music #Spotify

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pop-generation · 9 months

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Lous and The Yakuza ❤️

#lous and the yakuza #black model #french music #french model #gay #lgbtqia+#aesthetic #art #gay brasil #color palette #lgbtqia+ community #french urban #french pop #r&b #french r&b

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maribellablack · 8 months

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One and only - Jane B ❤️‍🩹

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nofatclips · 3 months

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youtube

L'impératrice live at Findspire [Alt. link: Facebook]

Agitations Tropicales

La Lune

Je Suis Music (Cerrone cover)

#music #live #live session #french music #l'impératrice #l'imperatrice #impératrice #imperatrice #flore benguigui #tom daveau #charles de boisseguin #hagni gwon #cerrone #david gaugué #achille trocellier #marc cerrone #video #findspire #Youtube

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igobymamas · 5 months

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#mimibrwn #french music #samylrzo

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travelinglikethelight · 4 months

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aya nakamura - concert acoustique lancôme au domaine de la rose

#aya nakamura #live performance #acoustic #lancome #domaine de la rose #black women #black girl magic #black beauty #black artists #francophone #concert acoustique #ayanakamuraedit #french music #youtube

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studynorwegian · 2 years

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That feeling when you slowly start to piece together/understand lines from a song in your target language. That “oh shit wait I get it now” moment

#like fr #i was like oh #i understand #best feeling like damn look at me #langblr #language learning #learn languages #language tumblr #norwegian #norsk #bilingual #language #french #learn norwegian #Français #learn French #music #french music #Norwegian music

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femmefatalevibe · 8 months

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French Girl Pre-Fall 2023: Top Current French Songs/Playlist

Alors la zone by Jul

POPOPOP by Gambi

Moulaga by Heuss L'enfoiré et Jul

Wati House by Sexion d'Assaut

Je pense à toi by Hornet La Frappe

Pas l'time by L.E.J.

Ça fait pas mal by Squeezie

Fais-les danser by Mac Tyer et KeBlack

Basique by Orelsan

Game Over by Vitaa et GIMS

Catchu Catchu by Lartiste

Ce soir ne sors pas by Lacrim

La Favorite by Ogee

Saiyan by Heuss L'enfoiré

Gramme 2 Peuf by Hornet La Frappe

Chuis Bo! by Pzk

Et alors! by Shy'm

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passionismybiggestdrugg · 6 months

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Tayc

#passionismybiggestdrug #my dream #my type #my crush #tayc #french music #french men

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sleepinginthelibrary · 20 days

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Je te laisserai des mots

En dessous de ta porte

En dessous de la lune qui chante

Tout près de la place où tes pieds passent

Cachés dans les trous, dans le temps d'hiver

Et quand tu es seule pendant un instant

Embrasse-moi

Quand tu voudras

Embrasse-moi

Quand tu voudras

Embrasse-moi

Quand tu voudras

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bloggingboutburgers · 7 months

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This is completely random but do you have any good song recs that are sung in French?

Too many to count honestly, seeing as it's my language and I've grown up with it! TwT So I wouldn't know where to start... Any particular vibes you're looking for?

(Fair warning also, I tend to listen to pretty old stuff, like at-least-25-years-old stuff TwT)

In case that helps I already gave a little bit of recos in a past post here, though these were a bit specific!

#autisticcrisistm #french music #french

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possible-streetwear · 3 months

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calabria-mediterranea · 1 month

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Dalida - The Beloved European Singer’s Calabrian Roots

Although she became famous worldwide as Dalida, she was born Iolanda Cristina Gigliotti in Cairo, Kingdom of Egypt, on 17 January 1933.

What is Dalida's Calabrian connection? Her father Pietro Gigliotti (1904–1945) and mother Filomena Giuseppina (née d’Alba; 1904–1971) were born in Serrastretta, Calabria, in Italy. Pietro studied music in school and played violin in taverns; Giuseppina was a seamstress.

Dalida was born in Egypt after her parents settled there, a move they made so that her father could pursue his career as a concert violinist.

By birth, Dalida automatically gained Italian nationality through jus sanguinis of both Italian parents.

Dalida singing the traditional Calabrian song "Calabrisella mia" (translation: "My sweet Calabrian girl") with actor John Dorelly on Italian national television:

She and her parents have maintained a strong bond with their roots over time, not only emotional, but also cultural and bureaucratic.

Dalida, in fact, even after moving to France, maintained her Italian citizenship and became French, with dual citizenship, only with her marriage to Lucien Morisse in 1961.

Dalida's visit to that small mountain town in Calabria, where her parents were born, Serrastretta, was unforgettable.

The singer decided to include an extra charity concert date in Catanzaro in her Italian tour, precisely to travel for the first time to the town that was the birthplace of her loved ones. Here she visited the house where her parents lived before moving to Egypt:

And she also met her cousins and her great-aunt who was still alive, played the tambourine and embraces the football team that bears his name.

The much idolized Dalida, the first woman to win the Platinum Record and for whom the Diamond Record was created, took to the stage of the Municipal Theatre of Serrastretta. All the newspapers talked about it. And at the moment of her departure from Sant'Eufemia station (modern Lamezia Terme), the tears flowed freely, so much so that a few days before the end of the tour, Dalida wrote to the mayor.

A shot that immortalizes Dalida's visit to the mountain village of Serrastretta, photographed next to the then mayor, Menotti Mancuso (1962)

«I would like to express to you again all the joy I felt in getting to know my family's town - wrote Dalida following a visit to Serrastretta in the 1960s -, and thank you for the warm and enthusiastic welcome you gave me. I will never forget the emotion I felt in finding myself among all of you and I ask you to pass on, both to my cousins and to all the inhabitants of Serrastretta, the thanks that come from the bottom of my heart."

Dalida in Calabria in 1962, photographed by Ezio Arcuri, upon arrival at the Sant'Eufemia Lamezia station (reportage archive)

Dalida spent her early years in Egypt’s bustling Italian Egyptian community but she lived most of her adult life in France.

Beloved singer both in Italy and France, unforgettable queen of the Paris Olympia, during her career she sold over 170 million albums all over the world, also earning the first diamond record in history in 1981, created specifically for her.

Away from the spotlight, however, many great sorrows accompanied his life, which was interrupted - at the age of 54 - on 3 May 1987 by an overdose of barbiturates. «La vie m'est unbearable. Pardonnez moi/Forgive me, life is unbearable for me" wrote Dalida in her farewell note, found on the bedside table of her bedroom, in the villa at number 11 bis Rue d'Orchampt in Montmartre.

Follow us on Instagram, @calabria_mediterranea

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