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The [[Russian Language|Russian]] lyrics of the song were written by [[Natalia Konchalovsky]]. |
The [[Russian Language|Russian]] lyrics of the song were written by [[Natalia Konchalovsky]]. |
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The original version, sung by Aznavour and [[Mireille Mathieu]] in [[French Language|French]] and [[Russian Language|Russian]], was introduced in the 1981 movie [[Teheran 43]]. |
The original version, sung by Aznavour and [[Mireille Mathieu]] in [[French Language|French]] and [[Russian Language|Russian]], was introduced in the 1981 movie [[Teheran 43]] (USSR). |
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In March the same year it was by released by French [[Barclay Records]] in two separate albums - ''Teheran 43'', and ''Une vie d'amour'' with Mireille Mathieu. |
In March the same year it was by released by French [[Barclay Records]] in two separate albums - ''Teheran 43'', and ''Une vie d'amour'' with Mireille Mathieu. |
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Revision as of 19:29, 17 September 2011
| "Une vie d'amour" | |
|---|---|
| Song |
"Une Vie D'Amour" (A life of love) is the title of a song written by Charles Aznavour to the music of Georges Garvarentz. The Russian lyrics of the song were written by Natalia Konchalovsky.
The original version, sung by Aznavour and Mireille Mathieu in French and Russian, was introduced in the 1981 movie Teheran 43 (USSR). In March the same year it was by released by French Barclay Records in two separate albums - Teheran 43, and Une vie d'amour with Mireille Mathieu.
The song, whose title can be loosely translated as "eternal love", is a slow love ballad.
Other Recordings
- Duet by Charles Aznavour and Mireille Mathieu
- Duet by Filipp Kirkorov and Alsou