Most non-French speaking people may recognize Vanessa Paradis as the partner of the American actor Johnny Depp and the mother of their daughter and son. Some of you may remember her as the girl who promoted Chanel’s fragrant Coco back in 1991. I certain remember her by her single “Joe le taxi” (1987) when she was 14. Despite having 20 years of music career, she has only released 5 studio albums. “Divinidylle” is 7 years in the making.
I like French music because it brings something fresh into my English music collection. There is something about French music that is hard to explain, something that doesn’t quite follow the usual formula of the English music scene. The melody sounds fresh, the way of singing sounds fresh, even the music arrangement sounds fresh. Especially “Divinidylle”, if you pay attention to each individual music track, there are full of little bits of creative moments scattered along the tracks. The entire album is consistent with memorable hooks. Vanessa Paradis took part in the writing of some of the songs and she sings well throughout “Divinidylle” – from her low range to light whispering to falsetto. Need not to say, I found her voice pretty sexy.
“Divinidylle” seems a bit short (35 minutes). But it is a perfect album to listen to in the evening on the couch surrounded by candle lights with a glass of wine – on your own or with your partner. Check out the song below called “Dès Que Je Te Vois”. If you like it, you may wish to try the single “Divinidylle”
3 replies on “Vanessa Paradis’s Divinidylle – Creatively Classy … Sexy”
[…] is one of my favorites. Her interpretation of “Cry Me a River” bleeds hearts. French singer Vanessa Paradis is another good example. Her voice doesn’t change much since the “Joe le Taxi” days back […]
[…] And she does not wear excessive make-up either. Pure natural beauty. I have been a fan of her music career. It is my first time seeing her on big screen, which I am glad that I […]
[…] best work to date. I am in love with “Divinidylle” (read more on the previous review here); and I cannot remember where I bought the Blu-ray version of this documentary (either in Paris […]