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Charles Trenet

French singer-songwriter · 1913–2001

Appears in 6 videos · 6 passages.

What Dominique Pagani says

Dominique Pagani mentions Charles Trenet several times, in brief touches. He recalls that Michel Clouscard quotes one of his songs right beside the great themes of metaphysics1. He regrets not having known him in his early days on stage, in the immediacy of the music hall2. In a session devoted to Mozart, he contrasts Le Jardin extraordinaire with today's "sound ghetto"3. Elsewhere, he mentions him as the one who would later write both the lyrics and the music for song4. He also quotes "Le soleil a rendez-vous avec la lune" in a session on Nerval5. Finally, in connection with the Massacre of the Innocents, he returns to La Noix, a song about what there is inside a nut6. These passages remain occasional: Trenet serves as an example of popular song, which Pagani brings close to philosophical reflection and to great music.

  1. 1Dominique Pagani sur Michel Clouscard - Les chemins de la praxis 1/28 Dec 2015 · 15:35
  2. 2#16 • Retour aux logiques du sujet30 Jul 2020 · 56:07
  3. 3Musicosophie 14. Mozart derechef7 Feb 2021 · 1:07:57
  4. 4MOZART PERVERS POLYMORPHE • Pagani Parle Musique1 Jun 2022 · 0:21
  5. 5#4 Nomade et sédentaire - Le cas Nerval4 Oct 2021 · 1:19:56
  6. 6Naissance et carnage - Le massacre des Innocents22 Dec 2023 · 1:01:07

Summary produced automatically from 6 of the passages below, to be reviewed; the numbers link to the moment in the session.

Portrait: Charles TrenetWho is this?

Louis Charles Augustin Georges Trenet (French pronunciation: ; 18 May 1913 – 19 February 2001) was a renowned French singer-songwriter who composed both the music and the lyrics for nearly 1,000 songs over a career that lasted more than 60 years. These songs include "Boum!" (1938), "La Mer" (1946) and "Nationale 7" (1955). Trenet is also noted for his work with musicians Michel Emer and Léo Chauliac, with whom he recorded "Y'a d'la joie" (1938) for the first and "La Romance de Paris" (1941) and "Douce France" (1947) for the latter. He was awarded an Honorary Molière Award in 2000.

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Text: Wikipédia, CC BY-SA 4.0 · Portrait: Comet Photo AG, CC BY-SA 4.0

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