Artist: Claude Nougaro
Album: Quand Le Jazz Est Là
Genre: Jazz, Chanson
Release Date: 2014
Audio Format:: FLAC (tracks) 24 bit, 44,1 kHz
Duration: 01:15:08
Total Tracks: 23
Total Size: 830 MB

Tracklist:

1. Claude Nougaro – Le jazz et la java (Album Version) (02:25)
2. Claude Nougaro – A tes seins (Album Version) (02:00)
3. Claude Nougaro – Armstrong (Album Version) (03:16)
4. Claude Nougaro – Ca fait mal (Album Version) (05:23)
5. Claude Nougaro – Les Mains D’Une Femme Dans La Farine (Album Version) (02:00)
6. Claude Nougaro – À bout de souffle (Album Version) (02:59)
7. Claude Nougaro – Mon Disque D’Eté (Album Version) (04:19)
8. Claude Nougaro – Bidonville (Album Version) (03:15)
9. Claude Nougaro – Brésilien (Album Version) (02:18)
10. Claude Nougaro – Le piano de mauvaise vie (Jeru) (02:19)
11. Claude Nougaro – Nobody Knows (Album Version) (03:23)
12. Claude Nougaro – Sing Sing Song (Work Song) (02:56)
13. Claude Nougaro – Docteur (Fever) (02:59)
14. Claude Nougaro – Autour de minuit (Album Version) (03:15)
15. Claude Nougaro – Hymne (Con Alma) (Album Version) (02:41)
16. Claude Nougaro – Dansez sur moi (Album Version) (03:22)
17. Claude Nougaro – Comme une Piaf (Alternative Version) (03:50)
18. Claude Nougaro – Soeur âme (Album Version) (02:49)
19. Claude Nougaro – Le chat (Album Version) (02:18)
20. Claude Nougaro – Gloria (Album Version) (04:35)
21. Claude Nougaro – Tu verras (Album Version) (03:13)
22. Claude Nougaro – Tendre (03:51)
23. Claude Nougaro – Un été (Album Version) (05:30)

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The compilation tribute to the jazz repertoire of Claude Nougaro. In 2004, his last album, more than ever dedicated to jazz, seemed to be the end of a career in which the “swing-eater” was devoured by the passion of the music of Louis Armstrong and Wayne Shorter. From “Jazz à la Java” to “Dansez sur moi” through “A bout de souffle”, Claude Nougaro carried the marriage of the French language with jazz music. The present selection, illustrated and embellished with testimonials from his fellow musicians, invites you to rediscover the “troubadour cathare” as he liked to be called through his adaptations of the compositions of the masters of jazz. As if to better understand how jazz music was his predestination. His soul.