- A
goguette (French pronunciation: [ɡɔɡɛt]) was a
singing society in
France and Belgium, and its
members were
called goguettiers. As well as
providing venues...
- Beauport, Beautiran, Bellevue, Belin, Belthier, l'Ermitage, Fauvette, La
Goguette, Lallanne, Monroc, Pelletan, Philipsbourg, Pichon, Pierre-Ferraye, Paul-Aubin...
- The term
comes from guinguet, a type of
cheap green wine
served there. A
goguette was a
similar kind of establishment.[citation needed]
During the 18th century...
- by a new institution; the
goguette,
musical clubs formed by
Paris workers, craftsmen, and employees.
There were
goguettes of both men and women. They...
- de la
Goguette. In 1805 he
published the song La rue des Bons-Enfants,
alluding to a
Bacchic society of
which paved the way for the
Goguettes. He also...
- Janvier,
Philippe André Jacques,
Bazelais François,
Fritz Péan,
Roosevelt Goguette, Abel Moise,
Vital Tholerme,
Bellefleur Jean,
Romane Joseph, Jean Elie...
- The
Hilarious Posters (French: Les
Affiches en
goguette) is a 1906
French silent trick film by
Georges Méliès. It was sold by Méliès's Star Film Company...
- France. Eugène
Scribe and
Germain Delavigne collaborated on L'avare en
goguette (The miser's spree) in 1823,
while Jean-François
Bayard and Paul Duport...
-
entrepreneur of
shows in the province. In 1802, he was a
member of the
Parisian goguette Déjeuners des Garçons de
bonne humeur Theatre Le Médecin malgré tout le...
- 106
players of the
barbary organ, and 135
itinerant street singers. The
goguettes, or
working class singing clubs,
continued to grow in po****rity, meeting...
