Mon amie la rose

"Mon amie la rose"
Single by Françoise Hardy
from the album Mon amie la rose
B-side Je n’attends plus personne (Non aspetto nessuno)
Released 1964
Format 7" single
Recorded Studio Pye, London, England
Genre French pop
Length 5:26
Label Disques Vogue
Writer(s) Cécile Caulier, Jacques Lacome
Producer(s) Jacques Wolfsohn
Françoise

French edition
EP by Françoise Hardy
Released 1964
Recorded Studio Pye, London, England
Genre French pop
Length 9:12
Label Disques Vogue
Producer Jacques Wolfsohn
Alternative cover 1966
English edition's front cover
English edition's label of side 2 [2]

"Mon amie la rose" is a poem written by Cécile Caulier and Jacques Lacome, originally performed in song by French singer Françoise Hardy in 1964. It became one of Hardy's most popular songs, and was collected on her album Mon amie la rose.

Formats and track listings

French SP

French EP

English EP

Natacha Atlas cover

"Mon amie la rose"
Single by Natacha Atlas
from the album Gedida
B-side "Bastet"
Released 1999
Format CD single, Vinyl single
Genre Electronica, world music
Length 3:29
Label Mantra
Writer(s) Cécile Caulier, Jacques Lacome
Producer(s) Transglobal Underground
Natacha Atlas singles chronology
"L'Égyptienne"
(1998)
"Mon Amie La Rose"
(1999)
"Mistaneek"
(1999)

An electronicworld music version performed by Belgian singer Natacha Atlas was also released in 1999. The song was produced by Transglobal Underground for Atlas' third album Gedida (1999).

Formats and track listings

These are the formats and track listings of major single releases of "Mon Amie La Rose" by Natacha Atlas.

  1. "Mon amie la rose"
  2. "Mon amie la rose" (French Radio remix)
  1. "Mon amie la rose"
  2. "Mon amie la rose" (French Radio remix)
  3. "Bastet"
  1. "Mon amie la rose" (Radio edit remix)
  2. "Mon amie la rose"

Charts

Charts (1999) Peak
position
French Singles Chart 16[3]

References

  1. On this label there is a mistake in the name of one of the authors of the song; we should read Lacome instead of Lacombe.
  2. On this label there is a mistake in the name of one of the authors of the song; we should read Lacome instead of Lacombe.
  3. "Discography Natacha Atlas". LesCharts.com. Retrieved October 20, 2007.
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