Toulouse (UK/tuːˈluːz/;French pronunciation:[tu.luz] locally: [tuˈluzə]; Occitan:Tolosa[tuˈluzɔ], Latin:Tolosa) is the capital city of the southwestern French department of Haute-Garonne, as well as of the Midi-Pyrénéesregion. It lies on the banks of the River Garonne, 150 kilometres (93 miles) from the Mediterranean Sea, 230km (143mi) from the Atlantic Ocean, and 680km (420mi) from Paris. With 1,250,251 inhabitants at the January 2011 census, the Toulouse metropolitan area is the fourth-largest in France, after Paris (12.3million), Lyon (2.2million), and Marseille (1.7million).
The city also hosts the European headquarters of Intel and CNES's Toulouse Space Centre (CST), the largest space centre in Europe.Thales Alenia Space, and Astrium Satellites, Airbus Group's satellite system subsidiary, also have a significant presence in Toulouse. Its world-renowned university is one of the oldest in Europe (founded in 1229) and, with more than 103,000 students, is the fourth-largest university campus of France after Paris, Lyon and Lille.
"Toulouse" is a song by Dutch DJ and music producer Nicky Romero. It was released as a single on 19 December 2011 in the Netherlands and 2 January 2012 in the United States through Spinnin' Records. A music video for the song was uploaded to YouTube on 9 May 2012.
Music video
The music video for the song, lasting four minutes and twenty seconds, was unofficially uploaded on 9 May 2012 to YouTube. It was directed by Timo Pierre Rositzki and has garnered over 280 million views. Throughout the video, several people can be seen wearing Guy Fawkes masks. Despite the fact that the song was named "Toulouse", the music video was filmed in Hamburg, Germany.
Toulouse (Judi Richards, Liette Lomez, Lorri Zimmerman) Tout bas, tout doux - Dangerous Ladies 1980
Toulouse ( Judi Richards, Liette Lomez, Lorri Zimmerman )
Tout bas, tout doux
F. Smith / M. Fauteux / Y. Lapierre
album : Dangerous Ladies
1980
published: 02 Nov 2023
Toulouse: Dangerous Ladies [Full Album, Lyrics + Bonus] (1980)
By 1979, Toulouse had seen another change in line-up with Liette Lomez replacing Heather Gauthier. They had also now signed with CBS and hooked up with a new producer, Yves Lapierre. The first single was a discofied cover version of fellow Quebec-singer Diane Dufresne's 1975 song Les hauts et bas d'une hôtesse de l'air, but with the public's declining taste for disco it was decided to go for non-disco-singles with 11 AM 'n Raining (penned by Judi) and Rock My Love (penned by Laurie), leaving the most danceable tracks Boogie Man and Dancin' Shoes (with a bassline very similar to A Taste Of Honey's hit Boogie Oogie Oogie) as album tracks only. Before the album's release in February 1980 the ladies had premiered an early version of Dancin' Shoes in French live on a TV-show (note the word 'dis...
published: 16 Mar 2024
Toulouse - Les hauts et les bas d'une hôtesse de l'air - album : Dangerous Ladies 1980 (DISCO)
Toulouse ( Judi Richards, Lorri Zimmerman et Liette Lomez )
Les hauts et les bas d'une hôtesse de l'air
L. Plamondon / F. Cousineau
album : Dangerous Ladies
1980
published: 11 Mar 2024
Paris Pickpocket girl gang waiting for victims #OhmyParis2024
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Pickpockets caught in Paris Metro! Unmasking the Crafty Fingers
published: 22 May 2023
Celine Dion makes fun of Ariana Grande 's impression of her #shorts #celinedion #arianagrande
published: 21 May 2023
Toulouse - Les hauts et les bas d'une hôtesse de l'air (1980)
4th track from the LP "Dangerous Lady"
Label: CBS -- PFC 80036
Country : Canada (Québec)
Released : 1980
Written by François Cousineau and Luc Plamondon
Bass by Peter Kisilenko
Brass by Carlyle Miller, Jean-Pierre Carpentier, Richard Beaudet, Roger Walls
Drums by Pierre Ringuet
Engineered by Ian Terry, Daniel Laroche, Rex Kelly
Guitar by Bob Cohen, Jean-Marie Benoit
Percussion by Luc Boivin
Orchestrated by Yves Lapierre
Keyboards bt Yves Lapierre
Saxophone, Soloist by Dave Sanborn
Strings by Adolfo Bornstein, Eugene Husaruk, Eugene Nemish, Gratiel Robitaille, Juan Fernandez
Produced by Yves Lapierre
Source :
http://www.discogs.com/Toulouse-Dangerous-Ladies/release/1031661
Merci à Otares pour cette merveille :
http://laciteedessourd.blogspot.fr/2012/04/toulouse-les-haut...
published: 01 May 2013
Ariana Grande really stopped the concert after a fan said this 😂
By 1979, Toulouse had seen another change in line-up with Liette Lomez replacing Heather Gauthier. They had also now signed with CBS and hooked up with a new pr...
By 1979, Toulouse had seen another change in line-up with Liette Lomez replacing Heather Gauthier. They had also now signed with CBS and hooked up with a new producer, Yves Lapierre. The first single was a discofied cover version of fellow Quebec-singer Diane Dufresne's 1975 song Les hauts et bas d'une hôtesse de l'air, but with the public's declining taste for disco it was decided to go for non-disco-singles with 11 AM 'n Raining (penned by Judi) and Rock My Love (penned by Laurie), leaving the most danceable tracks Boogie Man and Dancin' Shoes (with a bassline very similar to A Taste Of Honey's hit Boogie Oogie Oogie) as album tracks only. Before the album's release in February 1980 the ladies had premiered an early version of Dancin' Shoes in French live on a TV-show (note the word 'disco' being eliminated from the recorded English version). While Heather was no longer a Toulouse member, she would still sing backing vocals alongside Judi and Laurie for another famous Canadian, Gino Soccio who made an entrance on the dance scene with his albums Outline and S-Beat.
00:00 Boogie Man
05:39 Do The Best You Can
10:22 11 AM 'n Raining
14:07 Les hauts et les bas d'une hôtesse de l'air
19:22 Dancin' Shoes
25:05 Tout bas, tout doux
29:11 The Reaper
32:51 Rock My Love
37:34 Dancin' Shoes (French Version, Live 1979)
By 1979, Toulouse had seen another change in line-up with Liette Lomez replacing Heather Gauthier. They had also now signed with CBS and hooked up with a new producer, Yves Lapierre. The first single was a discofied cover version of fellow Quebec-singer Diane Dufresne's 1975 song Les hauts et bas d'une hôtesse de l'air, but with the public's declining taste for disco it was decided to go for non-disco-singles with 11 AM 'n Raining (penned by Judi) and Rock My Love (penned by Laurie), leaving the most danceable tracks Boogie Man and Dancin' Shoes (with a bassline very similar to A Taste Of Honey's hit Boogie Oogie Oogie) as album tracks only. Before the album's release in February 1980 the ladies had premiered an early version of Dancin' Shoes in French live on a TV-show (note the word 'disco' being eliminated from the recorded English version). While Heather was no longer a Toulouse member, she would still sing backing vocals alongside Judi and Laurie for another famous Canadian, Gino Soccio who made an entrance on the dance scene with his albums Outline and S-Beat.
00:00 Boogie Man
05:39 Do The Best You Can
10:22 11 AM 'n Raining
14:07 Les hauts et les bas d'une hôtesse de l'air
19:22 Dancin' Shoes
25:05 Tout bas, tout doux
29:11 The Reaper
32:51 Rock My Love
37:34 Dancin' Shoes (French Version, Live 1979)
Toulouse ( Judi Richards, Lorri Zimmerman et Liette Lomez )
Les hauts et les bas d'une hôtesse de l'air
L. Plamondon / F. Cousineau
album : Dangerous Ladies
1...
Toulouse ( Judi Richards, Lorri Zimmerman et Liette Lomez )
Les hauts et les bas d'une hôtesse de l'air
L. Plamondon / F. Cousineau
album : Dangerous Ladies
1980
Toulouse ( Judi Richards, Lorri Zimmerman et Liette Lomez )
Les hauts et les bas d'une hôtesse de l'air
L. Plamondon / F. Cousineau
album : Dangerous Ladies
1980
4th track from the LP "Dangerous Lady"
Label: CBS -- PFC 80036
Country : Canada (Québec)
Released : 1980
Written by François Cousineau and Luc Plamondon
...
4th track from the LP "Dangerous Lady"
Label: CBS -- PFC 80036
Country : Canada (Québec)
Released : 1980
Written by François Cousineau and Luc Plamondon
Bass by Peter Kisilenko
Brass by Carlyle Miller, Jean-Pierre Carpentier, Richard Beaudet, Roger Walls
Drums by Pierre Ringuet
Engineered by Ian Terry, Daniel Laroche, Rex Kelly
Guitar by Bob Cohen, Jean-Marie Benoit
Percussion by Luc Boivin
Orchestrated by Yves Lapierre
Keyboards bt Yves Lapierre
Saxophone, Soloist by Dave Sanborn
Strings by Adolfo Bornstein, Eugene Husaruk, Eugene Nemish, Gratiel Robitaille, Juan Fernandez
Produced by Yves Lapierre
Source :
http://www.discogs.com/Toulouse-Dangerous-Ladies/release/1031661
Merci à Otares pour cette merveille :
http://laciteedessourd.blogspot.fr/2012/04/toulouse-les-hauts-et-les-bas-dune.html
4th track from the LP "Dangerous Lady"
Label: CBS -- PFC 80036
Country : Canada (Québec)
Released : 1980
Written by François Cousineau and Luc Plamondon
Bass by Peter Kisilenko
Brass by Carlyle Miller, Jean-Pierre Carpentier, Richard Beaudet, Roger Walls
Drums by Pierre Ringuet
Engineered by Ian Terry, Daniel Laroche, Rex Kelly
Guitar by Bob Cohen, Jean-Marie Benoit
Percussion by Luc Boivin
Orchestrated by Yves Lapierre
Keyboards bt Yves Lapierre
Saxophone, Soloist by Dave Sanborn
Strings by Adolfo Bornstein, Eugene Husaruk, Eugene Nemish, Gratiel Robitaille, Juan Fernandez
Produced by Yves Lapierre
Source :
http://www.discogs.com/Toulouse-Dangerous-Ladies/release/1031661
Merci à Otares pour cette merveille :
http://laciteedessourd.blogspot.fr/2012/04/toulouse-les-hauts-et-les-bas-dune.html
By 1979, Toulouse had seen another change in line-up with Liette Lomez replacing Heather Gauthier. They had also now signed with CBS and hooked up with a new producer, Yves Lapierre. The first single was a discofied cover version of fellow Quebec-singer Diane Dufresne's 1975 song Les hauts et bas d'une hôtesse de l'air, but with the public's declining taste for disco it was decided to go for non-disco-singles with 11 AM 'n Raining (penned by Judi) and Rock My Love (penned by Laurie), leaving the most danceable tracks Boogie Man and Dancin' Shoes (with a bassline very similar to A Taste Of Honey's hit Boogie Oogie Oogie) as album tracks only. Before the album's release in February 1980 the ladies had premiered an early version of Dancin' Shoes in French live on a TV-show (note the word 'disco' being eliminated from the recorded English version). While Heather was no longer a Toulouse member, she would still sing backing vocals alongside Judi and Laurie for another famous Canadian, Gino Soccio who made an entrance on the dance scene with his albums Outline and S-Beat.
00:00 Boogie Man
05:39 Do The Best You Can
10:22 11 AM 'n Raining
14:07 Les hauts et les bas d'une hôtesse de l'air
19:22 Dancin' Shoes
25:05 Tout bas, tout doux
29:11 The Reaper
32:51 Rock My Love
37:34 Dancin' Shoes (French Version, Live 1979)
Toulouse ( Judi Richards, Lorri Zimmerman et Liette Lomez )
Les hauts et les bas d'une hôtesse de l'air
L. Plamondon / F. Cousineau
album : Dangerous Ladies
1980
4th track from the LP "Dangerous Lady"
Label: CBS -- PFC 80036
Country : Canada (Québec)
Released : 1980
Written by François Cousineau and Luc Plamondon
Bass by Peter Kisilenko
Brass by Carlyle Miller, Jean-Pierre Carpentier, Richard Beaudet, Roger Walls
Drums by Pierre Ringuet
Engineered by Ian Terry, Daniel Laroche, Rex Kelly
Guitar by Bob Cohen, Jean-Marie Benoit
Percussion by Luc Boivin
Orchestrated by Yves Lapierre
Keyboards bt Yves Lapierre
Saxophone, Soloist by Dave Sanborn
Strings by Adolfo Bornstein, Eugene Husaruk, Eugene Nemish, Gratiel Robitaille, Juan Fernandez
Produced by Yves Lapierre
Source :
http://www.discogs.com/Toulouse-Dangerous-Ladies/release/1031661
Merci à Otares pour cette merveille :
http://laciteedessourd.blogspot.fr/2012/04/toulouse-les-hauts-et-les-bas-dune.html
Toulouse (UK/tuːˈluːz/;French pronunciation:[tu.luz] locally: [tuˈluzə]; Occitan:Tolosa[tuˈluzɔ], Latin:Tolosa) is the capital city of the southwestern French department of Haute-Garonne, as well as of the Midi-Pyrénéesregion. It lies on the banks of the River Garonne, 150 kilometres (93 miles) from the Mediterranean Sea, 230km (143mi) from the Atlantic Ocean, and 680km (420mi) from Paris. With 1,250,251 inhabitants at the January 2011 census, the Toulouse metropolitan area is the fourth-largest in France, after Paris (12.3million), Lyon (2.2million), and Marseille (1.7million).
The city also hosts the European headquarters of Intel and CNES's Toulouse Space Centre (CST), the largest space centre in Europe.Thales Alenia Space, and Astrium Satellites, Airbus Group's satellite system subsidiary, also have a significant presence in Toulouse. Its world-renowned university is one of the oldest in Europe (founded in 1229) and, with more than 103,000 students, is the fourth-largest university campus of France after Paris, Lyon and Lille.