it outsold elvis as it jeanne paule marie "jeannine" deckers (17 october 1933 – 29 march 1985), better known as sœur sourire (french for "sister smile") and often credited as 'dominique' by the orginal composer and singer soeur sourire. it's a remake of her smash hit 1963, dominique. It was covered by Red Rector, Madelaine US1, Living Strings, Judita eovská - Karel Duba and His Combo and other artists. on every road, in every place, he just talks about the lord, this is the last videoclip of belgian jeannine deckers, the singing nun or soeur sourire. The song Dominique was written by Sur Sourire and was first recorded and released by Sur Sourire in 1962. english version: dominique, nique, nique goes along very simply traveling in poverty and singing. boys and girls of every school, and by sowing the word.Ħ0s hit for the singing nun. on every road, in every place, he just talks about the lord, he just talks about the lord. Read about résurrection from sœur sourire's sœur sourire best of and see the artwork, lyrics and similar artists.
Soeur sourire the best of soeur sourire the singing nun (2 cd & cd rom) cd 1. she was not from a close knit family, and even though jeanine said she was not against. jeanine learned to sing and play, and write her own songs. she attended art school as a young girl, while also developing her musical talents. the singing nun, was born jeanine deckers on october 17, 1933, in belgium. overnight, the dominican nun was an international celebrity with the stage name of sœur sourire (sister smile). one song from that album, dominique, soared to the top of the charts in the united states. The Singing Nun was issued on CD in 1998 by Collectors' Choice Music, and the expanded 14-page liner notes booklet incorporates much of the original packaging, including the nine-panel storybook and illustrations and the translated lyric sheet.Popular in the convent for her music, she was encouraged by the other nuns to record an album in 1963. Dominic, creator and spiritual figurehead of her one-time monastic order. However, when interviewed decades later - after returning to a secular life as well as to her birth name, Jeanine Deckers - it was revealed that her best-known composition was written as a decidedly snide ode to St. As might be anticipated, the material on The Singing Nun is sacred in content. Soeur Sourire's musical gifts are undeniable and phonetically so well written and conveyed that the language barrier becomes reduced to the point of irrelevance. "Dominique," "Cactus Flower," and "All the Paths" are among those enhanced, inducing a more interactive and singalong-friendly environment. Several of the tunes found on The Singing Nun incorporate a small female chorus, to great effect. Her interminably effervescent delivery and simple melodies make it easy to rationalize her effect on those souls confused and dismayed by recent world events. New 3 CD collection of 60 songs by Soeur Sourire for release April 15, 2009. The stateside response was equally as staggering, prompting a highly controversial - by papal standards anyway - appearance on the Ed Sullivan Show on January 5, 1964. So successful was Soeur Sourire in her native Europe that Phillips Records began importing the disc to North America. The enormously infectious charm of the tunes immediately won over not only the record company, but also the buying public. Known prior to international stardom as Sister Luc-Gabrielle, the songs she shared became so popular with locals visiting the Belgian Fichermont Convent that they were initially recorded with the intention of giving the records away to friends and guests. The long-player as well as the song both shot to the top of the pop music charts during the second week of November 1963, with the album remaining in the top position for ten weeks - eventually being dethroned by Meet the Beatles on February 15, 1964. The entire album presents Sourire in a musically multicultural setting, accompanying herself on acoustic Spanish guitar (which she called "Sister Adele") while singing in French. Her one-hit wonder, "Dominique," interjected some much-needed innocence to a nation grieving the loss of its president.
Although remembered more for the sake of novelty than any significant musical or social contribution, the Singing Nun, aka Soeur Sourire (translated as "Sister Smile"), became a folk hero to Americans in late 1963 and early 1964.
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