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France in the Eurovision Song Contest 1956

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

France in the
Eurovision Song Contest 1956
Eurovision Song Contest 1956
Participating broadcasterRadiodiffusion-Télévision Française (RTF)
Country France
Selection processArtist: Unknown
Song:Le palmarès de la chanson inédite
Competing entries
First entry
Song"Le Temps perdu"
ArtistMathé Altéry
Songwriters
  • André Lodge
  • Rachèle Thoreau
Second entry
Song"Il est là"
ArtistDany Dauberson
SongwriterSimone Vallauris
Placement
Final resultN/A
Participation chronology
1956•1957►

France was represented at theEurovision Song Contest 1956 with two songs: "Le Temps perdu", composed by André Lodge, with lyrics by Rachèle Thoreau, and performed byMathé Altéry; and "Il est là", written by Simone Vallauris, and performed byDany Dauberson. The French participating broadcaster,Radiodiffusion-Télévision Française (RTF), selected its two entries through the radio programLe palmarès de la chanson inédite. "Le Temps perdu" was the first-ever entry from France performed in theEurovision Song Contest.

Before Eurovision

[edit]

According to TV listings magazineTélévision Programme Magazine,Radiodiffusion-Télévision Française (RTF) used the radio programLe palmarès de la chanson inédite to choose its two entries for the Eurovision Song Contest 1956.[1] In March 1956, RTF asked interested songwriters to submit songs for the program if they wanted to be selected for Eurovision.[2]Le palmarès de la chanson inédite aired regularly on Saturday evenings onProgramme parisien in 1956 and 1957.[1][3][4] Its third season started on 7 April 1956, with finals held on 7 July 1956.[5][6] RTF stated that also winning songs of the previous seasons would compete to be selected as French entries.[2] The program was directed by Michel du Plessis and presented byMaurice Yvain andLouis Poterat, with an orchestra led byFranck Pourcel accompanying the artists.[4]

Of the two French songs chosen for the Eurovision Song Contest, "Il est là" can be retrieved in radio listings as participating in the program, in this case for the program aired on 5 May 1956, and sung by Marina Audrey.[7]

Programs of season 3 prior to Eurovision
DateArtists and songsRef.
7 April 1956
  • Jean-Fred Mêlé – "Chanson pour Sylvie"
  • Hélène Romanée – "T'es dingue"
  • Jean-Pierre Dujay – "C‘est notre amour"
  • Germaine Duclos – "Pas la peine de s‘en faire"
[4]
14 April 1956
  • Rose Deshayes – "Un grand amour"
  • Aimée Doniat – "Les Démoiselles de Neuilly"
  • Wilma Nor – "La Chanteuse de blues"
  • Serge Reval – "Te souviens-tu ?"
[8]
21 April 1956
  • Germaine Duclos – "Pas d‘baratin"
  • Bob et Dyna – "Les Pêcheurs de Floride"
  • Jack Gauthier – "Oh ! la ! di ! hé !"
  • Laura Mellec – "Souvenirs"
[9]
28 April 1956
  • Danièle Georges – "Ta chanson, mon amour"
  • Jean Veldy – "Le Napolitain"
  • Françoise Guy – "Prends cette lettre"
  • Jacques Lambert – "Habits, Chiffons"
[10]
5 May 1956
  • Hélène Romanée – "Le Chapeau fleuri"
  • Roger Perrinoz – "Les Ponts du paradis"
  • Marina Audrey – "Il est là"
  • Jean-Pierre Hébrard – "Déclaration légale"
[7][11]
12 May 1956
  • Jean Lambert – "Alger la blanche"
  • Hélène Romanée – "La Pêche aux goujons"
  • Jack Gauthier – "Jojo le catcheur"
  • Nadia Dauty [fr] – "Ballade à Paris"
[12]
19 May 1956
  • Georgie Viennet [fr] – "Il n‘y a pas de bonheur sans nuages"
  • Maria Stella
  • Rose Deshayes – "Baïon frénétique"
  • Raymond Falgayrac – "Pour le meilleur et pour le pire"
[13]

"Le Temps perdu", written by André Lodge (music) andRachèle Thoreau [fr] (lyrics), and "Il est là", written by Simone Vallauris, were chosen as the French entries.[1] It's unknown howMathé Altéry andDany Dauberson were ultimately selected as the participants.

At Eurovision

[edit]

TheEurovision Song Contest 1956 took place at theTeatro Kursaal inLugano, Switzerland, on 24 May 1956. "Le Temps perdu", sung byMathé Altéry, was performed 5th at the contest and "Il est là", sung byDany Dauberson, was performed 12th.[14] Both of the French entries were conducted byFranck Pourcel.[15]

Each participating broadcaster appointed two jury members who voted by giving between one and ten points to each song, including those representing their own country.[16] One of the French jury members wasMaurice Yvain.[17]

The full results of the contest were not revealed and have not been retained by theEuropean Broadcasting Union (EBU).[18] Eurovision Song Contest 1956 was televised in France onRTF with commentary by Michelle Rebel, and also broadcast live on radioParis-Inter.[1][19]

References

[edit]
  1. ^abcd"Programmes de la télévision: Semaine du 20 au 26 Mai 1956".Télévision Programme Magazine (in French). Vol. 2, no. 30. 20 May 1956. pp. 14–15.OCLC 472721214.
  2. ^ab"Télévision".Radio Télévision 56 (in French). No. 593. 11 March 1956. p. 38.ISSN 1144-1224.OCLC 472571736.
  3. ^"Le programme parisien saison 1956-1957".RadioScope (in French).Archived from the original on 2 October 2023. Retrieved12 October 2023.
  4. ^abc"Parisien".Radio Télévision 56 (in French). No. 597. 1 April 1956. p. 33.ISSN 1144-1224.OCLC 472571736.
  5. ^Grassl, Andreas (October 2024). "Neues von gestern: Vorentscheidungen 1956".Euro-Voice (in German) (67): 94.OCLC 1190215751.
  6. ^"Radiodiffusion et télévision".Le Monde (in French). 7 July 1956. p. 13.ISSN 0395-2037.OCLC 224461606.ProQuest 2501972999. Retrieved3 November 2024.
  7. ^ab"Parisien".Radio Télévision 56 (in French). No. 601. 29 April 1956. p. 33.ISSN 1144-1224.OCLC 472571736.
  8. ^"Parisien".Radio Télévision 56 (in French). No. 598. 8 April 1956. p. 34.ISSN 1144-1224.OCLC 472571736.
  9. ^"Parisien".Radio Télévision 56 (in French). No. 599. 15 April 1956. p. 34.ISSN 1144-1224.OCLC 472571736.
  10. ^"Parisien".Radio Télévision 56 (in French). No. 600. 22 April 1956. p. 34.ISSN 1144-1224.OCLC 472571736.
  11. ^"Parisien".Radio Cinéma Télévision (in French). No. 328. 29 April 1956. p. 34.ISSN 0481-5920.OCLC 474508236.
  12. ^"Parisien".Radio Télévision 56 (in French). No. 602. 6 May 1956. p. 34.ISSN 1144-1224.OCLC 472571736.
  13. ^"Parisien".Radio Télévision 56 (in French). No. 603. 13 May 1956. p. 33.ISSN 1144-1224.OCLC 472571736.
  14. ^"Final of Lugano 1956 – Eurovision Song Contest". European Broadcasting Union.Archived from the original on 19 October 2021. Retrieved1 June 2022.
  15. ^Roxburgh, Gordon (2012).Songs for Europe: The United Kingdom at the Eurovision Song Contest. Vol. One: The 1950s and 1960s. Prestatyn: Telos Publishing. pp. 97–99.ISBN 978-1-84583-065-6.
  16. ^"Reglement du Grand Prix Eurovision 1956 de la Chanson Européenne (version définitive)" [Rules of the Grand Prix of the Eurovision Song Competition 1956 (final version)](PDF) (in French). European Broadcasting Union. Archived fromthe original(PDF) on 20 June 2016.
  17. ^Robert, Emmanuel (March–April 1989). "Le Concours Eurovision de la chanson. Première partie : 1956–1970".Bulletin du comité d'histoire de la télévision (in French) (19): 40.ISSN 0293-1397.OCLC 1072597352.
  18. ^"Lugano 1956 – Eurovision Song Contest". European Broadcasting Union.Archived from the original on 23 May 2022. Retrieved29 May 2022.
  19. ^"La radiodiffusion".Le Monde (in French). 23 May 1956. p. 13.ISSN 0395-2037.OCLC 224461606.ProQuest 2500053571. Retrieved2 November 2024.
Participation
Artists
Songs
Note: Entries scored out signify where France did not compete. Italics indicate an entry in a future contest.
Countries
Artists
Songs
  • "Amami se vuoi"
  • "Das alte Karussell"
  • "Les Amants de minuit"
  • "Aprite le finestre"
  • "Il est là"
  • "Im Wartesaal zum großen Glück"
  • "Messieurs les noyés de la Seine"
  • "Ne crois pas"
  • "Le Plus beau jour de ma vie"
  • "Refrain"
  • "So geht das jede Nacht"
  • "Le Temps perdu"
  • "De vogels van Holland"
  • "Voorgoed voorbij"
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