| |  SAH a cappella |
| | |  Introduction (Eric Noyer/ Patrick Goffinet)
Chez Samy Stark and Co (Eric Noyer/ Patrick Goffinet)
Premier passage de l'explorateur tyrolien (Eric Noyer/ Patrick Goffinet)
Ouelo arrivée de la tribu (Eric Noyer/ Patrick Goffinet)
Kalimbawe Danse De La Pluie (Eric Noyer/ Patrick Goffinet)
Ticou Ticou (Eric Noyer/ Patrick Goffinet)
Deuxième passage du tyrolien (Eric Noyer/ Patrick Goffinet)
Paopa chantier (Eric Noyer/ Patrick Goffinet)
Reggae du cuisinie rraleur (Eric Noyer/ Patrick Goffinet)
Troisième passage du tyrolien (Eric Noyer/ Patrick Goffinet)
Quack (Eric Noyer/ Patrick Goffinet)
Ouelo attaque de Ticou-Ticou (Eric Noyer/ Patrick Goffinet)
Yanapludo révolte (Eric Noyer/ Patrick Goffinet)
Départ (Eric Noyer/ Patrick Goffinet)
Oyelaba Chasse (Eric Noyer/ Patrick Goffinet)
Blues des secretaires (Eric Noyer/ Patrick Goffinet)
Toumba Toumba Danse Aperitif (Eric Noyer/ Patrick Goffinet)
Le tyrolien (Eric Noyer/ Patrick Goffinet)
Meci Missie (Eric Noyer/ Patrick Goffinet)
Final de la pluie (Eric Noyer/ Patrick Goffinet)
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This musical is intended for three mixed voice choirs, pianos, basses, drums, E flat saxophones, soloists and choreographies.
It was thought to be the basis of an entire show which would last about 55 minutes. You’ll need singer-actors to play Samy Stark, two secretaries, one explorer and one cook and dancers to perform the tribe.
Samy Stark is a self-confident businessman and an incredible smooth-talker! But he slowly becomes kind. The action takes place in an imaginary African land. The musical is divided into 20 sections.
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Henri Gougaud is the songwriter of this song and has written those words about it: “I remember exactly how I had written ‘Paris ma rose’ because it was with particular circumstances; I had written it in two hours, very quickly, a Sunday afternoon. Then, one day, I found a collection of poems entitled ‘Paris ma rose’ written by the Turkish poet Nazim Hikmet, in a bookshop in rue Saint-Séverin. It struck me, so I bought it straight away. Of course, his poems have nothing to do with my song but the title. That’s how I discovered this author whose works I have read after that. Then I dedicated a song to him. All of this is a strange coincidence, isn’t it?” This song was set to music by José Cana, performed by Serge Reggiani and harmonized by Jean Golgevit. Jean Golgevit is a choirmaster, trainer, and arranger of numerous songs.
(Translated from French)
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