- Café
chantant (French pronunciation: [kafe ʃɑ̃tɑ̃]; French: lit. 'singing café'), café-concert, or caf’conc is a type of
musical establishment ****ociated...
-
Black and
White in
Color (French: La
Victoire en
chantant, then
Noirs et
Blancs en
couleur for the 1977 re-issue) is a 1976 French-Ivorian
black comedy...
- with
Jacques Revaux and
Pierre Delanoë, a few
others (most
notably "En
chantant") with
Italian singer Toto Cutugno.
Sardou sold out
eighteen consecutive...
-
developed by
early 20th
century American inventor Norman Baker. The
lustre chantant (literally "singing chandelier") or
musical lamp was
invented by Frederik...
-
mocking the
royal government. In the 18th century, the café-concert or café-
chantant appeared,
which offered food
along with music, singers, or magicians. The...
- English-speaking world. M^ :
Originally released under the
title La
Victoire en
chantant, the film was
reissued in
France under the
title Noirs et
Blancs en couleur...
- Italy. In the
period of
Belle Époque,
Naples rivalled Paris for its café-
chantants, and many
famous Neapolitan songs were
originally created to entertain...
-
French artist Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec. It was
created to
advertise a café-
chantant that was at the time
known as
Divan ****onais. The
poster depicts three...
-
Black and
White in
Color (USA),
originally released as La
victoire en
chantant (1976, France). (Won) 1978:
Second Prize from the Art
Directors Club for...
-
Comedian Paulus Singing (French:
Paulus chantant) was a
series of five
French short silent films made in 1897 by
Georges Méliès,
starring the po****r café-concert...
