Dany Delmin - La Mer Et Le Vent

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Review by Fire Service Employment

La Mer Et Le Vent by Dany Delmin: A French Pop Gem from 1965 If you’re into vintage French pop with a touch of chanson, La Mer Et Le Vent by Dany Delmin is one of those albums that feels like stepping into a time machine. Released back in ’65 under Disques Epsilon, it’s got this old-school charm that just sticks with you. Plus, having Jimmy Walter et Son Orchestre backing her up gives the whole thing an extra layer of class. Let me tell ya, there’s something about these tracks that makes you want to grab a café au lait and sit by the Seine (even if you're just at your kitchen table). Now, let’s talk tunes. The title track, “La Mer Et Le Vent,” hits different right off the bat. It’s got this breezy vibe—like waves lapping against the shore while the wind whispers secrets in your ear. Dany’s voice has this soft strength to it, kinda dreamy but not overdone. You can almost picture her singing it live in some smoky Parisian club, everyone swaying along without even realizing they’ve stopped talking. Honestly, I couldn’t get it out of my head for days—not because it’s catchy in a modern pop way, but because it feels so alive, so human. Another standout is “Je N’existe Pas Sans Toi.” This one’s more emotional, y’know? It’s the kind of song that sneaks up on you when you least expect it. There’s no big dramatics here—just simple lyrics paired with melodies that tug at your heartstrings. By the second verse, I was convinced Dany wrote it after staring out a rainy window or maybe during a breakup she didn’t see coming. Either way, it’s relatable AF. The rest of the album flows pretty nicely too. Tracks like “Oui Je L’aime” and “Si Les Violons” keep things light yet meaningful, balancing love and longing with moments of pure joy. And hey, props to Jimmy Walter’s orchestra for making everything sound lush without stealing the spotlight. What’s wild is how timeless this album feels despite being nearly 60 years old. Like, sure, production values have changed since then, but the emotions haven’t aged a day. Listening to La Mer Et Le Vent reminds you how music doesn’t need bells and whistles to hit home—it just needs honesty. Random thought though: imagine if Dany had TikTok back in the day. “Je N’existe Pas Sans Toi” would totally blow up as a viral audio clip. People would be using it for sad montages and dramatic life updates left and right. Guess we’ll never know!

Download Dany Delmin - La Mer Et Le Vent
Artist: Dany Delmin
Album: La Mer Et Le Vent

Table of Contents

Download

Filename: dany-delmin-la-mer-et-le-vent.zip
  • MP3 size: 12.8 mb
  • FLAC size: 142 mb

Tracks

TrackDurationPreview
Si Les Violons2:28
Je N'existe Pas Sans Toi2:45
Oui Je L'aime2:00
La Mer Et Le Vent2:28

Images

lataa albumi Dany Delmin - La Mer Et Le Vent
last ned album Dany Delmin - La Mer Et Le Vent
ladda ner album Dany Delmin - La Mer Et Le Vent
Album herunterladen Dany Delmin - La Mer Et Le Vent

Catalog Numbers

CM 701

Labels

Disques Epsilon

Listen online

  • écouter en ligne
  • escuchar en línea
  • online luisteren
  • lytte på nettet
  • kuunnella verkossa
  • online anhören
  • ascolta in linea
  • lyssna på nätet
  • ouvir online

Formats

  • Vinyl
  • 7"
  • 45 RPM
  • EP

Companies

RoleCompany
Distributed ByDisques Vogue
Printed ByDillard et Cie. Imp. Paris
Recorded AtStudio Europa Sonor

Credits

RoleCredit
Accompanied ByJimmy Walter Et Son Orchestre

Barcodes

  • Matrix / Runout (Label side A): CM 701 A
  • Matrix / Runout (Label side B): CM 701 B
  • Matrix / Runout (Etched side A): CM 701 A GF
  • Matrix / Runout (Etched side B): CM 701 B GF
  • Rights Society: BIEM

About Dany Delmin

French performer, songwriter

Name Vars

  • D. Delmin
  • Delmin

Interesting fact about Album

Here’s something cool: The 1965 French album *La Mer Et Le Vent* by Dany Delmin is a hidden gem in the world of chanson pop. It’s packed with emotion and backed by Jimmy Walter and his orchestra, giving it a lush, timeless sound. One of the tracks, *Si Les Violons*, feels like a poetic journey. Interesting how music from that era can still resonate so deeply today, isn’t it?