J'Ai Oublié De L'Oublier
Eddy Mitchell Lyrics
J'ai oublié de l'oublier
Elle qui était mon passé
Cet amour mort à tout jamais
J'ai oublié de l'oublier
Car ce rêve inachevé
Était beau et bête à pleurer
Toi mon cœur reste à ta place
Il ne faut pas que je sache
Rester encore amoureux
Me rendrait si malheureux
Ne plus penser
A tous les deux
J'ai oublié de l'oublier
Moi qui ne voulais plus l'aimer
Cet amour que l'orgueil a tué
J'ai oublié de l'oublier
Mais j'ai voulu me prouver
Qu'il m'était impossible d'aimer
Toi mon cœur reste à ta place
Il ne faut pas que je sache
Rester encore amoureux
Me rendrait si malheureux
Ne plus rêver
Ne plus penser
A tous les deux.
Contributed by Brayden Y. Suggest a correction in the comments below.
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Eddy Mitchell (born Claude Moine July 3, 1942, Paris) is a French singer and actor. He began his career in the late 1950s, with the group Les Chaussettes Noires (The Black Socks), taking his name from the American expatriate tough-guy actor Eddie Constantine (later the star of Jean-Luc Godard's Alphaville). The band performed at the Parisian nightclub Le Golf Drouot before signing to Barclay Records and finding almost instant success; in 1961 it sold two million records. Read Full BioEddy Mitchell (born Claude Moine July 3, 1942, Paris) is a French singer and actor. He began his career in the late 1950s, with the group Les Chaussettes Noires (The Black Socks), taking his name from the American expatriate tough-guy actor Eddie Constantine (later the star of Jean-Luc Godard's Alphaville). The band performed at the Parisian nightclub Le Golf Drouot before signing to Barclay Records and finding almost instant success; in 1961 it sold two million records.
Heavily influenced by American rock & roll, Mitchell (who went solo in 1963) has often recorded outside France, at first in London, but later in Memphis and Nashville, Tennessee. Guitarist Jimmy Page and drummer Bob Graham were among the British session musicians who regularly supported him in London.
Heavily influenced by American rock & roll, Mitchell (who went solo in 1963) has often recorded outside France, at first in London, but later in Memphis and Nashville, Tennessee. Guitarist Jimmy Page and drummer Bob Graham were among the British session musicians who regularly supported him in London.
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