Artist	Song
Serge Gainsbourg	Je suis venu te dire que je m'en vais
from Monsieur Gainsbourg Originals (2006)
Marie Laforêt	Marie douceur, Marie colère (paint it black)
from Femmes de Paris, vol. 1 (2008)
Hervé Vilard	Capri c'est fini
from Les grandes chansons (2008)
Yves Montand	Rue Saint Vincent
from International French Stars: Yves Montand - Les Feulles Mortes - Vol. 2 (2005)
Gillian Hills	Zou bisou bisou
from Twistin' the Rock : Gillian Hills, Vol. 9 (2002)
France Gall	Poupée de cire poupée de son
from Poupée de son (2002)
Eddy Mitchell	Tu n'as rien de tout ça
from Les 100 plus belles chansons d'Eddy Mitchell (2008)
Barbara	Dis quand reviendras-tu ?
from Femme Piano (2009)
Edith Piaf	Non, je ne regrette rien
from The Voice of the Sparrow - The Very Best of Édith Piaf (1991)
Gilbert Bécaud	Mes mains
from 100 Classic French Songs (2011)
Michel Delpech	Chez Laurette
from Chez Laurette (2006)
Sheila	Les rois mages
from Love (2006)
Charles Aznavour	Et pourtant
from Charles Aznavour : Platinum Collection (2006)
Marie Laforêt	Les vendanges de l'amour
from CD Story : Marie Laforêt (2005)
Nino Ferrer	Le sud
from L'indispensable (2005)
Frank Alamo	Ma biche
from Les années Barclay (2003)
Brigitte Bardot	Moi je joue
from The Best of Bardot (2004)
Claude François	Belles belles belles
from Master série : Claude François, vol. 1 (2006)
Edith Piaf	À quoi ça sert l'amour
from Édith Piaf : 30e Anniversaire (1993)
France Gall	Les sucettes
from Poupée de son (2002)
Richard Anthony	J'entends siffler le train
from Richard Anthony (2005)
Georges Brassens	Le gorille
from International French Stars : Georges Brassens - Le gorille (2005)
Henri Salvador	Le petit indien
from Master série : Henri Salvador, vol. 1 (2006)
Michèle Torr	L'enfant et l'oiseau
from "Tous les oiseaux reviennent" (2000)
Serge Gainsbourg	Requiem pour un con
from Monsieur Gainsbourg Originals (2006)

Comment:

Maybe nobody would accuse Brigitte Bardot of vocal excellence, but the world's favorite sex kitten boasts charm to spare on a sunny "Moi je joue." Teen dream France Gall became known as the "French Lolita" by (unwittingly, she insisted) packing a whole lot of [i]double entendre[/i] into her scandalous ode to the joy of lollipops, "Les sucettes," while [i]yé-yé[/i] girl Sheila sticks to bubblegum with a sweet and magical "Les rois mages." And far too suave for girlish things, Yves Montand — star of stage, screen, and wax — croons a debonair "Rue Saint Vincent" and evokes the soul of a [i]boulevardier[/i].

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