
BGM 12 CD - PARIS
MUJI sources music from around the world, and aims to put a spotlight on international musicians that highlight local traditional melodies.
This audio CD features "Bal-Musette" which is a style of French instrumental music and dance that first became popular in Paris in the 1880s. Bagpipes were originally used but were replaced by the accordion with which a variety of waltzes, polkas and other styles were played for dances.
Track List
- Le Dénicheur - Lionel Suarez (accordion) / Olivier Soumali (drums) / Benoît Convert (guitar) / Jérôme Regard (contrabass)
- Fascination - Lionel Suarez (accordion) / Olivier Soumali (piano) / Benoît Convert (guitar) / Jérôme Regard (contrabass)
- Reproche - Lionel Suarez (accordion) / Olivier Soumali (drums) / Benoît Convert (guitar) / Jérôme Regard (contrabass)
- Excentrique - Lionel Suarez (accordion) / Olivier Soumali (drums) / Benoît Convert (guitar) / Jérôme Regard (contrabass)
- Frou Frou - Lionel Suarez (accordion) / Olivier Soumali (piano) / Jérôme Regard (contrabass)
- Les Yeux Noirs - Lionel Suarez (accordion) / Olivier Soumali (drums) / Benoît Convert (guitar) / Jérôme Regard (contrabass)
- Musette - Lionel Suarez (accordion) / Olivier Soumali (drums) / Benoît Convert (guitar) / Jérôme Regard (contrabass)
- Je Te Veux - Lionel Suarez (accordion) / Olivier Soumali (piano) / Benoît Convert (guitar)
- Plaisir D'Amour - Lionel Suarez (accordion) / Olivier Soumali (piano) / Benoît Convert (guitar) / Jérôme Regard (contrabass)
- Je Cherche Aprés Titine - Daniel Mille (accordion) / Olivier Soumali (guitar)
- Les Deux Guitares - Lionel Suarez (accordion) / Benoît Convert (guitar)
- Les Triolets - Sandra J (accordion) / Olivier Soumali (drums) / Benoît Convert (guitar)
- La Valse Brune - Lionel Suarez (accordion) / Olivier Soumali (drums) / Benoît Convert (guitar) / Jérôme Regard (contrabass)
Product Details
Year of Release: 2007
Number of Discs: 1
Material: Acrylic, Polycarbonate
Dimension: 150x130x20mm
Country/Region of Origin: Japan
Additional Information:
- Compact discs are not indestructible and poor handling can degrade the sound and shorten the life of your CD
- Improperly handled discs can easily become scratched and dirty which tend to have reduced sound quality because your player's error correction can only guess at the sound information that is unreadable underneath debris
- Handle discs only by their outer edge or center hole; avoid touching the disc surfaces
- When not in use, keep discs in their jewel case or other protective covering and out of direct sunlight and do not expose to extreme temperatures
- Keep discs away from dust, dirt, sand, and moisture
- Do not write on the surface of a disc with a pencil, pen or other hard object (if you must mark on a disc, use only soft-tip pens with water based ink)
- Clean only the bottom (non-labeled) side of the disc. Dirt on the top (labeled) side of the disc will not effect playback. Also, the plastic coating on the top side is very thin and can be easily damaged (which will effect playback)