Ginie Line, born on May 14, 1974 in Montreuil, grew up in Marseilles where … Read Full Bio ↴Ginie Line, born on May 14, 1974 in Montreuil, grew up in Marseilles where she went to beauty school all while being devoted to her passion for the song. Her diploma out of pocket, she finds employment in a hairdressing salon where she works during the day and during the evenings she frequents piano bars of the Riviera. It is one of these evenings chance smiles that she meets a producer who engages it. Very quickly Ginie takes insurance and in collaboration with the pianist of the group, for the music, and of her mother, for the texts, she creates for herself her own repertory. The following year she debuts "Simple Step", followed one year later with a second title (a collaboration on an album by Florent Pagny.)

Her work ends up paying when it is committed to play in the musical "the Ten Commandments". In 2002, she records a duet with Ray Charles. Marked by the first steps of Ginie to the cinema in "Alive" as well as sharing a series in concerts which carried out to the four corners of France. The dedication arrives in 2005 with the exit of her first album solo "Play" on which is featured her younger sister, Caroline (born 1979).

Favorites movies includes "Gladiator", "Le Fabuleux destin d'Amélie Poulain" and "Pretty woman".

Her mother wrote the words of her first song "Un simple pas".

Played Egyptian princess Nephertari in musical "Les Dix Commandements" (2000-2002).

Shares birthday with Patrick Bruel.

Her hobbies are: cinema, nature, drawing, painting and walks in woods and in the mountains.

Chose her pseudonym: Ginie as the end of her real first name, and Line as the end of her sister's first name.

Jusqu'A La Tolérance
Ginie Line Lyrics

Jump to: Overall Meaning ↴ Line by Line Meaning ↴

Qui peut parler de tolérance
Pour notre sage indifférence
On laisse pleurer la terre tout bas
On laisse tourner le monde comme ça

On court après l'amour
Mais sans s'arrêter, mais sans en donner assez
On court après l'amour

Sans se demander si on s'est aimé assez
Jusqu'à la tolérance

Qui peut trouver de l'espérance
Dans nos regards lourds d'indécence
Quand nos mains se détournent du coeur
Quand nos coeur se retrouvent ailleurs

On court après l'amour
Mais sans s'arrêter, mais sans en donner assez
On court après l'amour
Sans se demander si on s'est aimé assez
Jusqu'à la tolérance

Pour faire un monde meilleur
Un monde d'amour
Où trouver du bonheur,
Trouver du secours et de la tolérance

On court après l'amour
Mais sans s'arrêter, mais sans en donner assez
On court après l'amour

Sans se demander si on s'est aimé assez
Jusqu'à la tolérance

Overall Meaning

The song "Jusqu'à la tolérance" by Ginie Line talks about the lack of tolerance and love in our society. The lyrics depict a world where people are indifferent to the pain and suffering of others. We start with the question "Qui peut parler de tolérance" (Who can speak of tolerance?), which implies that there is a lack of tolerance in our society. The phrase "sage indifférence" (wise indifference) suggests that we are aware of the problems in the world, but we choose to ignore them. We don't take action to help, we "let the earth cry in a low voice" and we "let the world turn like this."

The chorus talks about how we chase after love, but we never stop to give enough of it. We don't ask ourselves if we have loved enough. The line "sans se demander si on s'est aimé assez" (without asking ourselves if we have loved enough) shows that we are so focused on finding love that we forget to love ourselves and others. The phrase "jusqu'à la tolérance" (until tolerance) is repeated at the end of each chorus, emphasizing that we need to strive for a world where tolerance is the norm.

The second verse talks about how we have lost hope and decency. Our hands turn away from our hearts, and our hearts are elsewhere. We have forgotten how to love and be kind to those around us. The lyrics suggest that we need to make a change if we want to create a better world. We need to find happiness, help each other, and be more tolerant.

Overall, "Jusqu'à la tolérance" is a powerful song that urges us to be more compassionate and understanding towards others. It highlights the need for love and tolerance in our world and inspires us to make a change.

Line by Line Meaning

Qui peut parler de tolérance
Who can speak of tolerance

Pour notre sage indifférence
For our wise indifference

On laisse pleurer la terre tout bas
We let the earth cry silently

On laisse tourner le monde comme ça
We let the world keep turning like that

On court après l'amour
We chase after love

Mais sans s'arrêter, mais sans en donner assez
But without stopping, without giving enough

Sans se demander si on s'est aimé assez
Without asking ourselves if we loved enough

Jusqu'à la tolérance
Until tolerance

Qui peut trouver de l'espérance
Who can find hope

Dans nos regards lourds d'indécence
In our looks heavy with indecency

Quand nos mains se détournent du coeur
When our hands turn away from the heart