Edith Piaf This song is not mine. It is that of an article in the newspaper Le Monde, published a few years ago. I can not trace him. Who cares! It comes to mind in connection with the release in theaters of La Vie en rose film Olivier Dahan and chronicles the life and career of the great singer Edith Piaf. When I say the Kabyle Edith Piaf voice, it is not free. The grandmother of the kid, Aisha Mohammed Ben Said (1876-1930) is indeed of Kabylia (Algeria). It was she who raised some time before being assigned to his other paternal grandmother. In the film by Olivier Dahan, flossing the role of Edith Piaf is played masterfully by Marion Cotillard. Edith Piaf remains a major figure in French culture. She died some 11 October 1963, the same day as his friend, another great figure of literature and theater, Jean Cocteau. If you liked the classic hymn to love, Milord, La vie en rose, Bluer your eyes and so many other successful lady, Dahan's film is for you.
Just a clarification. The Kabyle term used by some authors simply means "Berber." In Kabyle effect is sometimes a generic term for the Berbers in general without referring necessarily to the Kabyle of Algeria (eg http://books.google.fr/books?id=FWBKAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA153). In death records of civil status of Montlucon, 1890, one can clearly read on the death certificate of Said bin Mohammed, great-great-grandfather of the singer, and dated December 4, 1890, place birth that is in the South Moroccan flossing Mogador, Essaouira today, not in Algeria: "Artist acrobat passage in Montlucon, born in Mogador, son of the late Mohamed Ajah and the late Ben Ali, husband Margaret Bracco, profession, living in his car instead of the town hall. Deaths reported by Ali Mohamed Ben Said, acrobat artist, son of the deceased. " (Everyone can see this act as it has more than 100 years). Clear Reply
Just a clarification. flossing The Kabyle term used by some authors simply means "Berber." In Kabyle effect is sometimes a generic term for the Berbers in general without referring necessarily to the Kabyle of Algeria (eg http://books.google.fr/books?id=FWBKAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA153). flossing In death records of civil status of Montlucon, 1890, one can clearly read on the death certificate of Said bin Mohammed, great-great-grandfather of the singer, and dated December flossing 4, 1890, place birth that is in the South Moroccan Mogador, Essaouira today, not in Algeria: "Artist acrobat passage in Montlucon, born in Mogador, son of the late Mohamed Ajah and the late Ben Ali, husband Margaret Bracco, profession, living flossing in his car instead of the town hall. Deaths reported by Ali Mohamed Ben Said, acrobat artist, flossing son of the deceased. " (Everyone can see this act as it has more than 100 years). Clear Reply
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