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Keren Ann — Jardin d'hiver
Album: La biographie de Luka Philipsen
Avg rating:
7.1

Your rating:
Total ratings: 1875









Released: 2000
Length: 2:52
Plays (last 30 days): 0
Je voudrais du soleil vert
Des dentelles et des théières
Des photos de bord de mer
Dans mon jardin d'hiver

Je voudrais de la lumière
Comme en Nouvelle-Angleterre
Je veux changer d'atmosphère
Dans mon jardin d'hiver

Ma robe à fleurs sous la pluie de novembre
Des mains qui courent, je n'en peux plus de t'attendre
Les années passent, qu'il est loin l'âge tendre
Nul ne peut nous entendre

Je voudrais du Fred Astaire
Revoir un Latécoère
Je voudrais toujours te plaire
Dans mon jardin d'hiver

Je veux déjeuner par terre
Comme au long des golfes clairs
T'embrasser les yeux ouverts
Dans mon jardin d'hiver

Ma robe à fleurs sous la pluie de novembre
Des mains qui courent, je n'en peux plus de t'attendre
Les années passent, qu'il est loin l'âge tendre
Nul ne peut nous entendre
Comments (150)add comment
 fab.
 coloradojohn wrote:

There are some voices, some Divine arrangements of music that are just PERFECT for lounging around sipping tea or coffee. This, like João and Astrid Gilberto with Stan Getz on the old Jobim bossa nova records, suits the mood well on this, the first cool and breezy day in weeks where we haven't needed the air-conditioner going full-blast. Thanks, RP!


This certainly does have a bit of a Getz/Gilberto vibe to it - one of those tunes that's best suited to mid-volume listening, and for me today, one of the first Spring days warm enough to crack the window open (aka air conditioning in the PNW) - Long Live RP and my thanks to William, Alana and crew; stay cool!!
Dem Frenchies do like a soapy voice!
There are some voices, some Divine arrangements of music that are just PERFECT for lounging around sipping tea or coffee. This, like João and Astrid Gilberto with Stan Getz on the old Jobim bossa nova records, suits the mood well on this, the first cool and breezy day in weeks where we haven't needed the air-conditioner going full-blast. Thanks, RP!
 akash19 wrote:

Can someone please translate? 


I want light
Like in New England
I want to change the atmosphere
In my winter garden

My floral dress in the November rain
Running hands, I can't wait for you
The years go by, how far is the tender age
No one can hear us

I would like some Fred Astaire
Review a Latécoère
I would always like to please you
In my winter garden

I want to have lunch on the floor
As along clear gulfs
Kiss you with your eyes open
In my winter garden

My floral dress in the November rain
Running hands, I can't wait for you
The years go by, how far is the tender age
No one can hear us
Can someone please translate? 
 nmcvaugh wrote:
 
 
Or French.
Ecoutez la version originale d'Henri Salvador. Bien meilleure.

"I would like some Fred Astaire"  Naughty...
Sounds lovely with refreshments in hand. Sexy. Seductive. Playful and sublime...
 freechelmi wrote:


That's because of the "encoding of the lyrics" , all letters with accent were skipped.

I wish the technical team would have a look at this problem


Fixed. Thanks for pointing that out.
LOL 🤣
Lovely.
Dang!
 noe.architecte169 wrote:
if Luz Casal sang this song, you have to change your ears or your brain 
 
Have to, eh? Personally I liked it, but I don't insist that everyone else has to like it. Such an attitude is so quintessentialy... American. Or English.
Some of you don't like French people ? such a bad thing ...  

Lesson 1 : Luz Casal sing this song ... so if Luz Casal sang this song, you have to change your ears or your brain 

My Name is Trouble!
I am enjoying this chill vibe.
 daedalus wrote:
srbarry wrote:
Listen, I hate the French just as much as the next guy, but I think we can all agree that she is tres boffable.
Hey this is an eclectic station, so I expect to hear all kinds of views - so be it. I'm British and chose to live in France for the fun that you're evidently not having, and to avoid just this kind of narrow-minded typically Anglo Saxon bigotry. Having said that, she is tres boffable
 I'm French, so does that entitle me to say it's typical French shite?  The singing is dull and flat, and this cover adds nothing to a very average original version.  French is a shite language for singing  anyway. 
That being said, Radio Paradise is still an amazing radio. Maybe the extremely high quality music in general is why some of us react so strongly when coming across what we perceive as shite music. Maybe we just don't get it.- and that's fine. 
Love to you all 


 Joanna91540 wrote:

in your opinion, maybe, in mine it is a nice song and you are rude !
 
Has no concept of eclectic.
 haretic wrote:

From this comment and others of yours, it appears you don't much like the music here.
With all due respect, I suggest you simply go elsewhere.

But, should you decide to hang here anyway, may I direct your attention to two features of RP: the PSD button, and the "skip this song" feature.

Unless of course souring the vibe for other people is really your only significant intent. If that's the case, then carry on.

{#Motor} 
 
Probably still a child or, musically underprivileged. Either way....can't say something nice, keep yer trap shut. Likely a commercial radio fan.
Who is Luka Philipsen and why should we care? And why do so many of these bluesy languid Euro-French ballads sound like they came from the same shop?  
 teadye wrote:
What an inane discussion! Don't you all get enough politics and xenophobic hate speak these days from the usual sources? I certainly do. This tripe is meaningless and, quite frankly, boring. What I'd like to read about is interesting stuff like how representative this song is of the rest of the album, what the concerts are like, the juicy details of the artist's life, or a meaningful comparison of the versions of the song mentioned.
 
12 years later,  it's even worse.   Much worse. 
The winter's garden <3 Reminds me de belles soirées...
The ducking stool for scolds.

They're nearly as bad as the trolls.
 haretic wrote:

From this comment and others of yours, it appears you don't much like the music here.
With all due respect, I suggest you simply go elsewhere.

But, should you decide to hang here anyway, may I direct your attention to two features of RP: the PSD button, and the "skip this song" feature.

Unless of course souring the vibe for other people is really your only significant intent. If that's the case, then carry on.

{#Motor} 
 
Well played sir!
Brings back many bittersweet memories from my time in France. So a solid 9 here.
Sounds like she is singing "these honey bears", then I think gummy bears, honey grahams, yummy.  Nice song 
 Solanus wrote:
My French is very rusty, but the lyrics definitely have some errors:

 
 

That's because of the "encoding of the lyrics" , all letters with accent were skipped.

I wish the technical team would have a look at this problem
Served too many tables while this was playing in the background...

Still gave it a 5 because it is good.

Memories are so suggestive.
 Solanus wrote:
My French is very rusty, but the lyrics definitely have some errors

 
I wish my English was as rusty as your French... Your spellchecking was perfect.
Nice song by the way, but I find the original by Henri Salvador even more sensual.
 haretic wrote:

From this comment and others of yours, it appears you don't much like the music here.
With all due respect, I suggest you simply go elsewhere.

But, should you decide to hang here anyway, may I direct your attention to two features of RP: the PSD button, and the "skip this song" feature.

Unless of course souring the vibe for other people is really your only significant intent. If that's the case, then carry on.

{#Motor} 
 
Yep !
Who? I like it. Made me look. Makes me want to hear more. Relaxing it is.
 motoboy145 wrote:
pure shit...

 
in your opinion, maybe, in mine it is a nice song and you are rude !
 motoboy145 wrote:
pure shit...

 
From this comment and others of yours, it appears you don't much like the music here.
With all due respect, I suggest you simply go elsewhere.

But, should you decide to hang here anyway, may I direct your attention to two features of RP: the PSD button, and the "skip this song" feature.

Unless of course souring the vibe for other people is really your only significant intent. If that's the case, then carry on.

{#Motor} 
Hummmmm so good {#Heartkiss}

Pour quelques amis d'en dessous on dit pas Américains mais Etasuniens ! {#Laughing}
My French is very rusty, but the lyrics definitely have some errors:

Je voudrais du soleil vert,
des dentelles et des théières,
des photos de bord de mer
dans mon jardin d’hiver.
 
Je voudrais de la lumière
comme en Nouvelle-Angleterre.
Je veux changer d’atmosphère
dans mon jardin d’hiver.
 
Ma robe à fleurs sous la pluie de novembre,
tes mains qui courent, je n’en peux plus de t’attendre.
Les années passent, qu’il est loin l’âge tendre.
Nul ne peut nous entendre.
 
Je voudrais du Fred Astaire,
revoir un Latécoère.
Je voudrais toujours te plaire
dans mon jardin d’hiver.
 
Je veux déjeuner par terre
comme au long des golfes clairs,
t’embrasser les yeux ouverts
dans mon jardin d’hiver.
 
Ma robe à fleurs sous la pluie de novembre,
tes mains qui courent, je n’en peux plus de t’attendre.
Les années passent, qu’il est loin l’âge tendre.
Nul ne peut nous entendre
 
 ColdBear wrote:

You say that because you don't live here. French is appropriate for love songs sung by beautiful feminine voices. Otherwise, English is far more pleasant. And I'm really puzzled by RP choices in French songs. This one was played a few weeks after released, and forgotten...

 
I don't understand what Keren's singing but God she sounds over-sedated. 
there is nothing in this.
 Kaw wrote:
Well I live in Europe and we don't have problems with Americans. Maybe they are slightly naïve and in Amsterdam they tend to behave slightly odd going frenzy on the available drugs there. (The general opinion about drugs in the Netherlands is that only losers use drugs (medical issues not included)) Especially elderly Americans are very polite en often very generous.

If you look at Europe the young adults from the UK and the Netherlands have a bad reputation for partying hard and being very loud. Russians are the worst tourists to have in your hotel. They are often drunk and very bad behaving. (Sorry Russians)

But European's biggest travelers? That must be Japan. You see them everywere and they are a lot more common. But only on the hot spots. On more rural and more unknown places you mostly see just European tourists.
If you count in tourist divided by population I think Dutch people travel a lot. I bet they travel more than Amerikans.

 
re only losers use drugs..... So true!  
New Zealanders are probably the most travelled on a proportional basis.  Certainly among younger, more bohemian travellers.  In my day, the craziest most original (and still together) travellers were young Germans.  
 
Je voudrais!

lovin the lay back mix, and in French! BONUS! 
I spent my childhood close to Paris. I was in contact with the tourists at the tour eiffel, montmarte, champs élysées. The Americans always seemed to me as coming from another planet. Polite, smiling, relaxed and rich. "Gorgeous, so nice, so cute". As Parisians tend to be very rude, they looked something between naïves and hypocrites. 
It's only when I went to the US that I understood that you had a very different way of interacting.  
 mbriner wrote:
Everything sounds better in French...
 
You say that because you don't live here. French is appropriate for love songs sung by beautiful feminine voices. Otherwise, English is far more pleasant. And I'm really puzzled by RP choices in French songs. This one was played a few weeks after released, and forgotten...
Well I live in Europe and we don't have problems with Americans. Maybe they are slightly naïve and in Amsterdam they tend to behave slightly odd going frenzy on the available drugs there. (The general opinion about drugs in the Netherlands is that only losers use drugs (medical issues not included)) Especially elderly Americans are very polite en often very generous.

If you look at Europe the young adults from the UK and the Netherlands have a bad reputation for partying hard and being very loud. Russians are the worst tourists to have in your hotel. They are often drunk and very bad behaving. (Sorry Russians)

But European's biggest travelers? That must be Japan. You see them everywere and they are a lot more common. But only on the hot spots. On more rural and more unknown places you mostly see just European tourists.
If you count in tourist divided by population I think Dutch people travel a lot. I bet they travel more than Amerikans.

Going in for a little self loathing? That is certainly a bad habit too many Americans indulge in.

hayduke2 wrote:

sexy tune!  

( "Americans are by far the worlds biggest travelers"  yep, can spot yanks by the size of their car driven, hormone-enhanced beef addicted asses, obviously)  

 


sexy tune!  

( "Americans are by far the worlds biggest travelers"  yep, can spot yanks by the size of their car driven, hormone-enhanced beef addicted asses, obviously)  
How beautiful.  Music and song with no boundaries.
 Proclivities wrote:

Actually, it's not well known at all - it's a myth.  In 2012, 113,431,943 Americans had valid passports - which is more than 35% of the total population.  Sadly, that is still a lower percentage than most other industrialized nations, but it's well above the 10% disinformation.  The 10% figure probably came from the approximate number of Americans who travel outside of North America in a given year.  This tune's pleasant and harmless enough; I'm surprised at all the discord it's caused in the comments.

 
I have traveled and lived in Europe.  In a typical conversation someone from there will point out how they hate all the American tourist who are everywhere.  Then, in the next minute they'll complain how Americans don't have passports.  Europe is many small countries and to travel from one to another a passport is required.  You dont need a passport to go from Ohio to New Mexico, or even Mexico or Canada.  Americans are by far the worlds biggest travelers
"Radio stations in France are required to play at least 40% of their songs in French, during prime hours. France's Pelchat amendmentto the 1994 Broadcasting Reform Act is the law which requires this." - From wikipedia.org

So you would expect a lot of good french music. In reality this is not the case (in my opinion). When you listen to a random french radiostation you quickly come aware of a sort of local simplistic style that has no quality to be able to sell across the border of France.

This song is pretty good though.
 maxmox wrote:

You'll be hearing from our Gallic solicitors in the morning. It's well known than only 10% of US citizens have a passport....hence this parochial mindset as expressed above.
 
Actually, it's not well known at all - it's a myth.  In 2013, 117,443,735 Americans had valid passports - which was more than 35% of the total population.  Sadly, that is still a lower percentage than most other industrialized nations, but it's well above the 10% disinformation.  The 10% figure probably came from the approximate number of Americans who travel outside of North America in a given year.  
  Anyhow, this tune's pleasant and harmless enough; I'm surprised at all the discord it's caused in the comments.
 mvanderford60 wrote:
I am a passport-holding, atheist, American, for the record - and really don't care for this.  French pop music infantilizes women in a noxious way - no mystery why women didn't get the vote in France until 1945.

I do love Edith Piaf, though - a strong voice, not this tuneless, artless, baby-drone.
 
You've a small spirit turned on yourself !
I do love Marylin Monroe, etc ...    {#Fight}
I was all prepared to buy the mp3 entire cd download, but as usual, after listening to the samples, I believe RP has found the one good tune from the collection. The rest were too "poppy" for my tastes. She should do more in this style. I suppose the sincerest form of positive comment is to buy the product. Well, at least I did buy this single.  Also it reminds me of this: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yXoILGnHnvM
Gets a 7 from me. This seems the epitome of mood music—absolutely awful for certain moods and situations, absolutely perfect for others. I know, that can probably be said of most music, but certain songs have the power to seize your attention and wrench your brain into another state. This is not one of those, but it's very pretty and a good melding of voice and music.
I am a passport-holding, atheist, American, for the record - and really don't care for this.  French pop music infantilizes women in a noxious way - no mystery why women didn't get the vote in France until 1945.

I do love Edith Piaf, though - a strong voice, not this tuneless, artless, baby-drone.
derivative, beaucoup ennui, louche................tres francais!
oh la la, this makes me melt....
Everything sounds better in French...

 Rotterdam wrote:
Gosh, how this woman irritates me! What a wimpy voice. What wimpy things she sings about. What a wishy-washy delivery. Go away, Keren Ann. Grow up. Ick.
 
tells us how you really feel....{#Moon}
gorgeous — love this song!
Mais oui.
Je voudrais dancer à cette chanson avec Keren dans le jardin d'hiver :o)
I loved this song! made me smile at my desk! {#Music} RP should check out Rose another great French chanteuse.
Gosh, how this woman irritates me! What a wimpy voice. What wimpy things she sings about. What a wishy-washy delivery. Go away, Keren Ann. Grow up. Ick.
The French language is beautiful...spoken or sung.
I really overdosed on some tracks from this album. Technically, it's pop, but so addictive.
What an inane discussion! Don't you all get enough politics and xenophobic hate speak these days from the usual sources? I certainly do. This tripe is meaningless and, quite frankly, boring. What I'd like to read about is interesting stuff like how representative this song is of the rest of the album, what the concerts are like, the juicy details of the artist's life, or a meaningful comparison of the versions of the song mentioned.
Geecheeboy wrote:
Only 10%? That's probably because we don't need one to cross state lines.... Such a sweet song. I have no idea what she is saying but I love hearing it.
I do understand it, which is quite a surprise as my French is pretty damn rusty these days, but she sings so clearly and slowly and enunciates ever word so clearly it's like a lesson in pronunciation :). Anyway, she's not singing anything consequential, just lazy Sunday afternoon-style lightweight sentiments. Just the sort of thing to listen to in a Left Bank café whilst sipping a Pernod and smoking a Gauloise. So smooooooooth :). 7 from the Nottingham jury.
Only 10%? That's probably because we don't need one to cross state lines.... Such a sweet song. I have no idea what she is saying but I love hearing it.
maxmox wrote:
... It's well known than only 10% of US citizens have a passport....hence this parochial mindset as expressed above.
As an American, were I to demonstrate a similar ignorance, as to that as demonstrated above, by blithely perpetuating ridiculous stereotypes about other nations or peoples, I would be well and rightly slammed for it on this board. I do not understand that there are those who feel it fine and dandy to insult Americans whenever they feel the urge. Is this attitude driven by some sort or petty resentment, cultural isolation, or just a poor education?
It's well known than only 10% of US citizens have a passport....hence this parochial mindset as expressed above. roughly the same amount which are non-theistic
Those are all what the statisticians call "independent variables." I don't have a passport, I don't speak French, I go to church almost every Sunday, you would probably consider me "parochial" (we'd have to sit down for a beer or two so's you could evaluate) -- and yet I could listen to this piece all day! I don't say that to brag about my broad-mindedness, but just to point out that whether someone likes this song or not is not a test of "parochialism" or "sophistication" -- it may not mean anything more than whether or not it's your cuppa. Keren is definitely my cuppa.
I'll have what she's having.
pierpod wrote:
Belle chanson d'Henri Salvador, son interprétation est encore plus douce...
What he said!
Belle chanson d'Henri Salvador, son interprétation est encore plus douce...
Mon dieu - c'est assez pour assommer un rhinocerous à vingt rythmes - OH cher, trop laconique
boston residents-- i think she's playing at the somerville theater tonight.
maxmox wrote:
You'll be hearing from our Gallic solicitors in the morning. It's well known than only 10% of US citizens have a passport....hence this parochial mindset as expressed above.
roughly the same amount which are non-theistic
I like it. I have been to France twice and both times were in Strasbourg on the Rhine. I rode a motorcycle there once and remember it was totally foreign. Much more so than Germany. The other time I drove a car and really did not have time to get out and meet the people or see the sights.
mperetz wrote:
I appreciate the multi-culturalism and certainly the French, but frankly I do find the song boring. I suppose if I were partially comatose it would be nice.
You'll be hearing from our Gallic solicitors in the morning. It's well known than only 10% of US citizens have a passport....hence this parochial mindset as expressed above.
The cover photo doesn't do Keren Ann justice... she is absolutely striking...
C'est magnifique!
Nice, but the original from Henri Salvador is better.
I appreciate the multi-culturalism and certainly the French, but frankly I do find the song boring. I suppose if I were partially comatose it would be nice.
Reminds me of that song 'Girl from Ipanema' .... "and when she passes each one she passes goes Ahhhhhhh" ...
Ahh... french at its very best. Makes one long for Paris is the spring, oui? Tres bien!
Beautiful...play more of Keren!
EastSideErin wrote:
this is so beautiful and i don't even know what she is saying! makes me wanna smoke...
oui oui and drink red wine.
this is so beautiful and i don't even know what she is saying! makes me wanna smoke...
Smooooth - it just reeks of Gauloises, and drinking vin de pays at a cafe table on the Rive Gauche watching the world go by :) What I also like about her is that she sings slowly and clearly enough for me to understand her French, despite not having studied it in years :o)
Oui, Oui.....Yes and a lot of it...
Wow, what a voice!
tony620d wrote:
this one sounds like a real...
I've responded to your earlier posts regarding your foul language, yet you apparently haven't gotten the message. What's the problem, Tony? Is this how you get off? Do you like the fact that you always get a rise out of a few listeners? Are you the problem child in the class, the clown who always has to call attention to himself by misbehaving? Tony, YOU ARE OFFENSIVE! Get it? One more time, clean up your act.
Wow, very nice, downloading... ...and someone from Ontario should know that 'twat' is French for 'superstar', pronounced soup-pair-stahr.
tony620d wrote:
nah im fine. just sounded like a funny thing to say. .. you know..french.. stuck up..? eh.. nevermind.
TWIT would have been a much better choice of words - your choice was - how do you say - MERDE!
tony620d wrote:
this one sounds like a real stuck up twat!
Both classy and clever.
9:07 am est it's a bit early to bust out the wine for me, i'm more of an breakfast beer girl... diggin' the tune, tho.
nah im fine. just sounded like a funny thing to say. .. you know..french.. stuck up..? eh.. nevermind.
Sounds very sweet to me. At least very likeable. Nice. I think Tony is under some pressure in his office.
tony620d wrote:
this one sounds like a real stuck up twat!
Can the webmaster please delete this kind of comment, if only to keep the level of discourse from sinking? I find this offensively moronic.
tony620d wrote:
this one sounds like a real stuck up twat!
hahahah .. no
this one sounds like a real stuck up twat!
Bien fait!
"Garcon, I would like another glass of cognac and some cigarettes."
Carly wrote:
Imagine sitting in an austere-seeming cafe with large plate-glass windows and dark wooden chairs, tables, and wooden trim. It's a cloudy, gray day with a wind pushing rain around. You look up from your book momentarily to gaze out the window at people passing by (catching sight of a red umbrella), and this music is playing....
... I see it Carly ... ... I hear it ... ... I imagine it ( are the lights on in the austere, dark wooden trimmed cafe'? My eyes, you know? ... ... and what's the name of the book? Can't quite make it out? ... ) and this music is playing ... Good one Carly, I like it ... I like it a lot! ...
harlequinfarm wrote:
A lot of Everyone resent the American government due to the American gov't's alleged hypocricy with regard to being against terrorism yet supporting regimes that fund terrorism. The fact that this resentment is transfered to a hatred of American culture is regrettable but understandable.
Ohohoh, singer from My country!! You maybe don't understand what she's talking about, don't worry guys, It's quite stupid, make you want to cry if you listen to close ^^. You lose nothing important. Hum.. noodle SOUP.....
Ahhhh where would we be with out zee French and I mean that....sanj wrote:
The word you're looking for here is hypocrisy. But that was close, like your argument. I would suggest a stronger grasp of the word.
Darkmatter wrote:
For some people, everything. But in the words of reverend Jesse Jackson, sampled by Primal Scream on the Come Together song: "Today on this program you will hear gospel, And rhythm and blues, and jazz All those are just labels We know that music is music." And music knows no boundaries.
I second that emotion.
Imagine sitting in an austere-seeming cafe with large plate-glass windows and dark wooden chairs, tables, and wooden trim. It's a cloudy, gray day with a wind pushing rain around. You look up from your book momentarily to gaze out the window at people passing by (catching sight of a red umbrella), and this music is playing....
olsaltybastard wrote:
I'm about as red blooded as an American can be, and like this song, the French language, French fries, and whatever. What the hell do politics have to do with music?
For some people, everything. But in the words of reverend Jesse Jackson, sampled by Primal Scream on the Come Together song: "Today on this program you will hear gospel, And rhythm and blues, and jazz All those are just labels We know that music is music." And music knows no boundaries.
I'm about as red blooded as an American can be, and like this song, the French language, French fries, and whatever. What the hell do politics have to do with music?
SusieQ wrote:
Im just fine people but its people like you that perpetuate a particular attitude that sets you up for dislike - arrogance, condescension and hypocracy. First of all you were silly to get worked up by some dufus' dumb comment...but then you had to stoop to his level of "insignificance" by insulting him...and then you claim to want "Peace." What kind of an example are you setting here?? As for a little bit of "...but she's French" well, just relax and think of it as a way for Americans, people who have vitriolic sentiment coming at them continually, to humorously blow off a little steam at an easy target. Whether one believes that sentiment is deserved or not, those who do nothing but express their Anti/Un-American hate certainly cant take the moral high ground, for what can that hate possibly serve? No matter what America/ns does/do it's either too little, too much or not the right way. And its so easy for others to sit on the sidelines spewing forth distainful and damaging commentary. And for those of you who live here in America and are, yes, Un-American...take your self-hate somewhere.
The word you're looking for here is hypocrisy. But that was close, like your argument. I would suggest a stronger grasp of the word.
MmeAllumette wrote:
What do you know about the french exactly? Would love to discuss your limited knowledge of their culture & political heritage & re-educate your ignorant, arrogant, uncultured, self sufficient "opinion"...if you want to? I'm wondering, how are you going to "boff" her if your not a man? But that i would not want to discuss. Pls spare the rest of the world of your display of insignificance. I feel better now.... The song's all right. Peace y'all
Im sure most of the French people are just fine people but its people like you that perpetuate a particular attitude that sets you up for dislike - arrogance, condescension and hypocracy. First of all you were silly to get worked up by some dufus' dumb comment...but then you had to stoop to his level of "insignificance" by insulting him...and then you claim to want "Peace." What kind of an example are you setting here?? As for a little bit of "...but she's French" well, just relax and think of it as a way for Americans, people who have vitriolic sentiment coming at them continually, to humorously blow off a little steam at an easy target. Whether one believes that sentiment is deserved or not, those who do nothing but express their Anti/Un-American hate certainly cant take the moral high ground, for what can that hate possibly serve? No matter what America/ns does/do it's either too little, too much or not the right way. And its so easy for others to sit on the sidelines spewing forth distainful and damaging commentary. And for those of you who live here in America and are, yes, Un-American...take your self-hate somewhere.
harlequinfarm wrote:
A lot of Everyone resent the American government due to the American gov't's alleged hypocricy with regard to being against terrorism yet supporting regimes that fund terrorism. The fact that this resentment is transfered to a hatred of American culture is regrettable but understandable.
Exactement!!
What is this shit about politics? Take your politics and go see if you can find some more lint in your navel! But you don't have to really tell us how much, if any, you find. Just keep it for yourself. Man, that song was hot and so is Keren!!! Too bad, we can't step out and find that kind of entertainment downtown every night of the week...live! I'd book a table every night!
thekid wrote:
Well done!
No kidding, this harlequinfarm is very serious. And, I second the applause.
harlequinfarm wrote:
A lot of Everyone resent the American government due to the American gov't's alleged hypocricy with regard to being against terrorism yet supporting regimes that fund terrorism. The fact that this resentment is transfered to a hatred of American culture is regrettable but understandable.
Well done!
Mugro wrote:
A lot of Americans resent the French government due to the French gov't's alleged hypocricy with regard to being against terrorism yet supporting regimes that fund terrorism. The fact that this resentment is transfered to a hatred of French culture is regrettable but understandable.
A lot of Everyone resent the American government due to the American gov't's alleged hypocricy with regard to being against terrorism yet supporting regimes that fund terrorism. The fact that this resentment is transfered to a hatred of American culture is regrettable but understandable.
Her voice gets me bothered.
Hm. I must speak with the gardener about this - I had expected rather more from her. C'est la vie.