Louis Stanislas Renoult, just known as Stanislas, (born on May 29, 1972, in… Read Full Bio ↴Louis Stanislas Renoult, just known as Stanislas, (born on May 29, 1972, in Fontainebleau, Seine-et-Marne) is a French singer. After several musical collaborations since 2000, he met success in 2008 with his first solo album L'Équilibre instable.

He is the son of François Renoult, a musician who had worked with Antoine, notably on the song "Je l'appelle Canelle".

In 2000, Stanislas formed the band Pure Orchestra with Gioacchino (Calogero's brother) and signed with Atletico Records, the label of Pascal Obispo. Their first single "U&I" was aired on radio in summer 2001 and the album Singing’ dog was released in February 2002. In 2004, Stanislas began to wrote his first solo album et decided to start a new collaboration with his brother Thibaud. They recorded Thibaud's first studio album, entitled "Les Pas perdus", then Stanislas' debut album L'Équilibre instable released in late 2007 (Polydor/Universal). His first single "Le Manège" achieved success in France.

After a great success of his two concerts at the Alambra of Paris in March 2008, Stanislas will be on stage in France and Belgium in November and December 2008 (Massy, Lille, Nantes, Tours, the Olympia of Paris, Ludres, Aix en Provence, Toulouse, Bordeaux, Troyes, Brussels, Sanary, Lyon).

Introduction
Stanislas Lyrics

We have lyrics for these tracks by Stanislas:

Ana Quand Bien Même Quand bien mкme Ana m'aime? N'aime-t-elle que moi, seulement…
Au Sud Du Ciel Au sud du sud, il y a le nord Et si…
Ceux Que J Où s'en vont tous ceux qu'on aime quand ils nous…
Entre Deux Femmes L'une a peur que je l'abandonne Et l'autre envie qu'on lui…
Fou D'Elle Je m′endors avec Je l'ai dans la tête J′avoue je m'entête Et…
J Où s'en vont tous ceux qu'on aime quand ils nous…
J'Aimerais Etre Une Chanson J'aimerais être une chanson, Pour tourner dans sa tête, Li…
Je Laisserai La Vie Se Faire J\'ai plongé mes doigts dans la terre Enlacé mon cœur aux…
Kerisper Dans le creux gris-vert Je m'accroche à ce doute amer Dans l…

L'Absinthe Pour L'Absent A tes amours! A toi! L'ivresse est lа L'absinthe pour l'abse…
La Belle De Mai Quoi qu'on en pense Quoi qu'on en dise Même si…
La Débâcle Des Sentiments Notre amour, faute de combattants de guerre lasse, a déserté…
Là Où Le Ciel Rejoint La Terre Là ou le ciel rejoint la terre Avec mes rêveries Mes retards…
La Vigie Du haut du mât, hisséo, là c'est bas Ci-git là haut…
Le Gendre Idéal J' n'ai pas vu que j'étais filmé Moi je chassais près…
Le ManÃ¨ge Un tour de manиge autour de nos vies. Nos vies qui…
Le Manège Stanislas Le manège Lyrics: [Refrain:] Un tour de manège …
Le Temps Des Roses Tout est si triste sans toi Et je n'ai plus la…
Les Lignes De Ma Main As-tu découvert, Ce qui se cache, Derniere la lumière? …
L’Absinthe pour l’absent A tes amours! A toi! L'ivresse est lа L'absinthe pour l'abs…
Ma Belle Eve Au cœur des foules Elle rit aux liesses Tout comme est la…
Ma Solitude Je sors avec un nombre à ma solitude Nous avons elle…
Mémoire Morte Tout s'efface, tout se mйlange en vrac Et je perds la…
Nouveau Big Bang COUPLET 1 : Pour se plaire sur la terre On préfère foutre…
Ondine Sous la pierre Soulevée Sous le vent Dans les saules saoulés…
Tu Aimais Tout J' graffitis sur les mur Sur la grisaille des fleurs…

Wonderland Le pays des merveilles Et des mondes parallèles Tu m'as ment…

The lyrics are frequently found in the comments by searching or by filtering for lyric videos

TRACKS

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Comments from YouTube:

@rabindra6688

8y↑17

An excellent presentation by the learned Prof. His research further fortifies the importance of mastering letter-sounds correspondence during the early years of a child. I hope future research will also look into bilingual acquisition and especially into L2 learning.

@nickhockings443

2y↑4

Just don't push a linguistically false model onto children. 'Dyslexic' errors are the consequence of trying to obey false rules. English does not have a one to one correspondence between letters and sounds. English groups letters into graphemes which have a few-to-few correspondence with phonemes. The graphemes of English have between 1 to 4 letters, e.g. 'sh', 'sch', 'ough' etc...

@stephanieking5084

9y↑6

Fascinating! This video was required for class, but I found myself writing so many notes and going back to the information out of interest. Thank you for posting, and I will be looking into more teachings from Professor Stanislas Dehaene.

@AndreaSamadi

6y↑5

This is a very memorable presentation. I love the video showing how the brain learns to read. When reading with my daughter now, I can imagine the processes that are happening in her brain as she is learning to read, and learning automaticity.

@gagejerome8068

sorry to be offtopic but does any of you know of a way to log back into an Instagram account?
I was stupid lost the account password. I appreciate any assistance you can offer me.

@ianemmett

3y↑1

A beautifully structured, articulated and relevant lecture. Brilliant.

@richardinhingham

6y↑3

Love this! BOTH reading is based on excellent instruction AND reinforcement is critical. ALSO age is NOT a barrier to learning to read--but starting early is BETTER.

@pleasantmemorieseducation-ican

1y↑1

THIS is just such valuable information for ALL educators around the globe. Thanks so much.👌📚

@noski1240

Studying for a test in cognitive neuroscience and this did a great job explaining things. Thanks for uploading!

@ednalissetteordonezcruz6657

3y↑4

Interesante el video. Me gustaría que estuviera en español. Realmente los avances científicos nos brindan luces para seguir mejorando los procesos de enseñanza de la lectoescritura. Aclaré muchas dudas y rompí neuromitos.

@janescognamillo6157

9y↑36

Having taught reading for over 30 years---this video validated what I experienced. I presently work in a school system where Guided Reading is used and am heartsick to see how many children are not being serviced.
How can we get to the Powers that be to show them the harm they are doing?
Jane S.

@WISEQatar

9y↑2

Jane Scognamillo Thank you for sharing...maybe you will find the video about this initiative inspiring as well: http://youtu.be/HUy-AQDq6FA

@MrsCalabresesTeachingChannel

9y↑4

Jane I feel your pain! The Ed schools keep churning out ill informed and misinformed reading paradigms.

@VijayRajanna

9y↑18

This is an excellent research, for the fact that the conclusions are not just based on superficial observations of participants' reactions, but they monitor the neural activity inside the brain.

@WISEQatar

9y↑1

Vijay Rajanna Thanks for your comment. We are glad you like this presentation.

@goodstorylover

Thank you, I was fascinated and actually started to take notes! Will definitely look up the books by this scientist.

@LeerSignos

2y↑1

Thanks. Excellent presentation. I wonder if reading can be understood as word decoding or if it is rather a process of inferences of social meaning... and thus if the brain deals with letter graphics or other types if associations. 🤔🤔

@BeckiLaurentTX

4y↑2

I am new to the brain game. I'm interested in learning how to teach teachers how music can help kids develop these reading areas. Are there any resources you'd suggest? This is utterly fascinating. I am hooked!

@lupe_eme

Becki Laurent Hi Becki! I recently saw this, but sadly I only found it in spanish: https://twitter.com/sinapsis_2019/status/1229088650308325377?s=21

@wennadamulo2547

43w↑1

Thank you for this superb presentation.

@MrsCalabresesTeachingChannel

9y↑8

Children require more and more time for more and more letters. We can be very clear at this point - the global shape is NOT used. Amen! Wonderful video! Thank you!

@WISEQatar

Mrs. Calabrese's Teaching Channel Thank you for sharing- have you checked out the video on a WISE Award winning project "We Love Reading"? Find out more: http://youtu.be/HUy-AQDq6FA

@esterbap

Concordo com ele , a alfabetização no Brasil deve ser feita no primeiro ano. Os alunos perdem muito, quando não sabem ler. É preciso mudar isso, tornando a alfabetização efetiva. Jogá-la para os anos seguintes é uma péssima ideia.

@fit2learn657

17w

What is missing is how bi-lateral integration of motor skills, quality of sound and vision processing impact on ability to read. The inputs to the brain need to be good for the person to be able to read fluently. Those skills need to be in place ideally before starting to read so that reading early does NOT physically damage the child by rushing to reading too early.

@lorenacerrini4665

7y↑3

What if students learning English for International communication ( EFL) confuse the letter sounds in their mother tongue while acquiring the letter sounds in L2 ? I am a teacher of English in Argentina and there have been cases in which students did struggle while blending words in Spanish which I found most surprising and alarming..
As regards whole Word reading , I was wondering if the so called 'tricky words' or words with irregular pronunciation are taken as exceptions and thus introduced for Kids to learn by heart. Thank you for shading some light

@richardinhingham

6y↑1

The vowel sounds that children learn are acquired between 6 months and 18 months. AFTER THAT they are IN and to learn additional or different language vowels they must be explicitly taught. So children with moms or early caretakers who are NOT native language speakers of the language which the child is learning will likely NOT teach them those critical vowel sounds. Another risk factor is early hearing issues in this age. As to the irregular words, YES, they must be memorized, usually by spelling. That is the only way to assure that they are learned.

@loksangeetourtradition3556

@Richard McManus 🤗

@laisquintanilha8569

Hoje eu assisti algumas vezes este vídeo e o que mais esperava dele não foi especificado, nomes de jogos realmente colaboradores/colaborativos para as crianças aprenderem em inglês, italiano ou português por exemplo.

@ericsacramento

GraphoGame: Learn to read 4+ (um dos jogos que ele falou, tem para Apple e Android).

@StudywithNainika

Lovely session😀🙏

@SkepticalTeacher

3y↑4

It would be interesting if they did the same studies on reading with blind people who learn to read using braille, and if the same parts of the brain are activated.
I wonder if you are blind, what does the occipital lobe do, if you can't see anything?

@namelessrationalist636

3y↑2

The Visual Areas reorganize for the elaboration of somatosensory (tactile) inputs, it's called Cross-Modal Plasticity...

@NaN-uz2jl

19w

It was so funny and smart to tell children that they are astronaut 😂🎉

@anasousa4320

Imagino que o assunto é riquíssimo, mas infelizmente não pude me apropriar por não compreende. Deveria vir com legenda em português do Brasil

@christopherlee5665

WISE Channel
Can you please allow me to make a copy of part of the presentation from 4:20 - 15:37 to present to my teaching colleagues?

@christopherlee5665

Can I please have permission to make a copy of part of this presentation to present to teacher colleagues of mine?

@mamunurrashid5652

5y↑9

//Phonics is superior to whole-word reading.....//

Thanks!

@mbatista5891

5y↑1

I agree! Reading is math and should be tought in parts so it can be synchronized in the brains.

@davidayer2168

What does "our brain circuitry recycles several of its pre-existing visual and auditory areas in order to reorient them to the processing of letters and phonemes" mean?

@richardinhingham

There is NOT a "special reading place" but a series of brain elements that work together. AND they must be TAUGHT to work together. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=T79xv-_PcXg

@gleivanholanda5642

pena que não tem legenda para Português Brasil !

@hint7

3y↑2

Aqui esta em português: https://youtu.be/BmRDFaBYlWs

@fernandocortes1187

25:55 Ĺa fonetica es clave

@AleksandrGolovatyi

5y↑5

Can we get slides from this presentation?

@jwkelley

4y↑2

Agree with a lot of stuff but I am not sure his quick dismissal of dyslexia being figured out works. I am sure there is some truth to it but it does not explain working memory issues, plasticity problems of knowledge transferring, correlations with auditory processing, and a wide array of other things. Dyslexia has become a rather catch all term though so its likely he has discovered some aspects / types of it. We have also been trying to train dyslexia away for 50 years, and while we have come up with great coping mechanisms we have not cured it so to speak.

@funkdrunk

15w

simple cure for dyslexia: stop forcing kids to learn reading. Let them learn naturally when in need

@DOUBLE0SEVUN

5y↑2

Interesting video but I question the ethics of those experiments.

@carlosluis1970

24w

oh yeah, you rigth!, no develpment, let's go again to the forest and the caves!

@summerluv.n

7y↑2

what we understand about reading. starts at 3:00

@sandeepchoudhary1115

4y↑1

Human brain 🧠 is the only thing which can't be read by someone

@786fact

I think this contant is too useful for students and Researchers like us. Thanks for this vedio.
#786fact

@milenakimiesato7202

24w

Could you please sent us the slides? If not, thank you anyway.

@veragoodman5915

9y↑4

How do you account for the fact that many children learn to read without phonics teaching?

@BruceDeitrickPrice

9y↑6

Vera Goodman Phonics is the logic of the language. A fairly large minority of children see the logic fairly quickly. Once you grasp the idea that a B is not a random shape but always represents the sound -buh, then you are on your way. (Whole Word, please note, carefully camouflages this essential fact by emphasizing the overall design of each word. Individual letters and their significance are submerged in the total-word-shape. That's how the public schools keep millions of children semi-literate.)

@richardinhingham

6y↑5

In our country almost half of our citizens are NOT reading at their full capacity. It is a terrible crime. SOME children rapidly acquire reading easily, even with minimal instruction. MANY do not. Of my four daughters only one learned to read easily. ALL were taught, but my early strugglers were not fluent readers until late second grade. From there they took off.

@horacles2001

10y↑4

Can you provide the original video, and grant me authorization to place Spanish subtitles?

@giselaespinosa584

7y↑1

If you are granted to place the subs in spanish or know about any video with subs please, let me know. I would like to share this

@surilshah459

23w

From where can I get this presentation?

@owiridanielmajesty9530

this is great

@malindajb

6y↑1

Reading via configuration is real

@richasehgal9295

❤️❤️❤️💯 nice

@marcyb8473

10y

how do you get a code to register for graphogame?

@betongnggaor1365

33w↑1

Love this, konten

@zengzhaocheng

4y↑1

start at 3:00

@reshmiradhalaxmi

Thank you

@laisquintanilha8569

Informe nomes de jogos reamente úteis para alfabetizar em português, italiano e inglês, se souber, please, obrigada, gracias...⚘️⚘️⚘️⚘️⚘️⚘️⚘️

@NagendraKumarSinha

Nice

@danicagjurevski3370

8y↑1

I tried to sign up for graphogame but is asks for a code from a scientist. Help please.

@caoeason9102

14w

How about deaf people? How could they learn to read?

@fernandocortes1187

3:00 Reading

@fernandocortes1187

15:37 Graphogame

@funkdrunk

15w

Wrong! Children learn best to read when they do it on their own!

Genius scientist, fantastic lecture, but "use Phonics" is an advice applicable to coercive schooling. Unschoolers read better. They focus on comprehension, not strategies! They know no dyslexia. Dr Peter Gray anyone?