- Mon mec à moi
-
"Mon mec à moi" Single by Patricia Kaas from the album Mademoiselle chante... B-side "Chanson d'amour pas finie"
"Un dernier blues"Released November 1987 Format 7" single, CD single,
digital download (since 2005)Recorded France, 1987 Genre Pop Length 4:16 Label Polydor Writer(s) Didier Barbelivien
François BernheimProducer Bernard Estardy Certification Silver France, 1988 Patricia Kaas singles chronology "D'Allemagne"
(1988)"Mon mec à moi"
(1988)"Elle voulait jouer cabaret"
(1989)"Mon mec à moi" is the name of a 1987 song recorded by the French singer Patricia Kaas. It was her third single from her debut studio album, Mademoiselle chante..., on which it features as first track, and her fourth single overall. Released in November 1988, it was Kaas' first top five hit in France, which remains her best peak position on the French Singles Chart.
Contents
Song information
After the success of the two previous singles, "Mademoiselle chante le blues" and "D'Allemagne", which had precedeed the album release, Kaas came out what was really the first single from Mademoiselle chante..., "Mon mec à moi". The text was written by Didier Barbelivien and the music composed by François Bernheim. In the song, the narrator tells her love life with her boyfriend who says to her many lies in which she believes by love for him.
"Mon mec à moi" is become a "real popular success" throughout the years.[1]
The song was performed during Kaas' concert tours in 1991, 1994 and 1998, and was thus included on the live albums Carnets de scène, Tour de charme and Rendez-vous and also on the singer's best of Rien ne s'arrête and Ma Liberté contre la tienne in a live version.
Chart performance
In France, the single started at number 28 on 3 December 1988, climbed and dropped alternately, but eventually reached the top ten on 21 January 1989. It peaked at number five in its tenth week (it is Kaas' highest position on the French Singles Chart, and this recorded was also performed by her 1993 single "Il me dit que je suis belle") and remained in the top ten for four consecutive weeks, then dropped and fell off after the 18th week.[2]
It was certified Silver disc and, according to Infodisc website, it is Kaas' third best-selling single.[3]
Track listings
- CD single
- "Mon mec à moi" — 4:11
- "Chanson d'amour pas finie" — 1:37
- "Un Dernier Blues" — 1:35
- 7" single
- "Mon mec à moi" — 4:11
- "Chanson d'amour pas finie" — 1:37
- "Un Dernier Blues" — 1:35
- Digital download
- "Mon mec à moi" — 4:14
- "Mon mec à moi" (1990 live version) — 5:02
- "Mon mec à moi" (1994 live version) — 5:04
- "Mon mec à moi" (1998 live version) — 5:18
Charts, certifications and sales
Chart (1988/89) Peak
positionFrench SNEP Singles Chart[2] 5 Country Certification Date Sales certified Physical sales France[3] Silver 1989 200,000 189,000 References
- ^ Habib, Elia (2002) (in French). Muz hit. tubes. Alinéa Bis. p. 152. ISBN 2-9518832-0-X.
- ^ a b ""Mon mec à moi", French Singles Chart" (in French). Lescharts. http://lescharts.com/showitem.asp?key=37663&cat=s. Retrieved 13 June 2008.
- ^ a b "Les Certifications depuis 1973, database" (in French). Infodisc. http://www.infodisc.fr/Single_Certif.php. Retrieved 31 August 2010.
External links
Patricia Kaas Studio albums Mademoiselle chante... (1988) · Scène de vie (1990) · Je te dis vous (1993) · Dans ma chair (1997) · Le Mot de passe (1999) · Piano Bar (2002) · Sexe fort (2003) · Kabaret (2008)Live albums Carnets de scène (1991) · Tour de charme (1995) · Rendez-vous (1998) · Ce sera nous (2000) · Toute la musique... (2005)Compilations and other albums Singles "Mademoiselle chante le blues" (1987) · "Mon mec à moi" (1988) · "Les hommes qui passent" (1990) · "Il me dit que je suis belle" (1993) · "Et s'il fallait le faire" (2009)Associated artists Discography and labels Categories:- 1987 songs
- 1988 singles
- Patricia Kaas songs
- Songs written by Didier Barbelivien
Wikimedia Foundation. 2010.