When I came to Liege for the summer of 1978, the family had her albums and those of Johnny Halliday. She was so pretty I played her records....French lessons I guess
@Cleveland Which of your parents sought to give you the culture you allude to being exposed to in your childhood? I’m assuming it was primarily your mother…
@@jeffkaufman9875 My mother's side was very diverse culturally...but my Dad's mom was married to Wilson Hirschfeld managing editor of the PD and said to be the inspiration for Clark Kent. Through him I met Jane Scott before I knew who she was as Christmas meal included her most years until his death. Many of my first albums were her review copies that were sent to my then teenage aunts...I got the scraps
I couldnt see Francoise then been in love with BoB although he wrote Blonde non Blonde +Just Like a woman which i thought was about Sarah another song he wrote about then his girlfriend who i think was the love of his life.she then was not in love with Bob but admired his songs but thought him odd🤣🤣🤣🤣as they say the french are so perfectionist when it come to style and like a good wine .Rest in peace Francoise i only knew you from three songs you sang but heard of you.Godbless you Amen🙏🕊🕊🕊🕊🦋🦋🦋🌹🌹🌹🌹💐💐❤🦋🕊
He probably was thinking of her when he wrote those 2 songs and when he played them ,he probably thought she'd get it and fall into bed with him. Easy to see why Bob went for her.
Funny how Françoise doesn't even hint at him being arrogant. On the contrary, it seems obvious from what she says that, even though she didn't realize it at the time, Dylan was so infatuated with her that he could barely speak --but he did finally muster up the courage to sing to her. There is not the slightest suggestion that she had anything to be afraid of. And as for celebrity, ya Dylan was big all over back then, but in France at that time Françoise Hardy was also hugely popular.
@@paracelsusify He could barely speack, you're kiding, when he threaten not to come back on stage if she don't came backstage, a girl he only knew on photo, disrespectful for the public too. Ask to Joan Baez how bad he was with her.
In her song ' je suis d'accord " ( I agree ) , the lyrics say : I'm ok for twist or cha cha cha , I"m ok for the movies but don't ask me to come to your home .
In those long ago days, a great many people had a "fixation" for Francoise Hardy. Old Bob wasn't alone. RIP.
Indeed, if she got a letter from every man who was 'fixated' with her she would have received more mail than Santa Claus.
I loved her.
@@Queenie-the-genie It was a large club.
LOVE IT'S GOOD TO SEE YOU (C)2006 ❤❤❤❤❤😢😢😢
She was irresistible.
She's a goddess RIP FRANCOISE HARDY ❤
She sang chanson beautifully
When I came to Liege for the summer of 1978, the family had her albums and those of Johnny Halliday. She was so pretty I played her records....French lessons I guess
@Cleveland Which of your parents sought to give you the culture you allude to being exposed to in your childhood? I’m assuming it was primarily your mother…
@@jeffkaufman9875 My mother's side was very diverse culturally...but my Dad's mom was married to Wilson Hirschfeld managing editor of the PD and said to be the inspiration for Clark Kent. Through him I met Jane Scott before I knew who she was as Christmas meal included her most years until his death. Many of my first albums were her review copies that were sent to my then teenage aunts...I got the scraps
I couldnt see Francoise then been in love with BoB although he wrote Blonde non Blonde +Just Like a woman which i thought was about Sarah another song he wrote about then his girlfriend who i think was the love of his life.she then was not in love with Bob but admired his songs but thought him odd🤣🤣🤣🤣as they say the french are so perfectionist when it come to style and like a good wine .Rest in peace Francoise i only knew you from three songs you sang but heard of you.Godbless you Amen🙏🕊🕊🕊🕊🦋🦋🦋🌹🌹🌹🌹💐💐❤🦋🕊
He was married to Sarah November of 1965, so this was just a few months after. Hmmm
Bob, you screwed up, dude! ♥
You don't need to know any English to figure what Dylan wanted from her
She was a hottie!
He probably was thinking of her when he wrote those 2 songs and when he played them ,he probably thought she'd get it and fall into bed with him. Easy to see why Bob went for her.
Dylan holds the audience hostage until he can meet a woman...and what a sweet woman, indeed!
I find Dylan quite arrogant with her and how could she be so naive when he invited her in his bedroom?
The power of celebrity mixed with sexual desires is dangerous
@@ClevelandLiveMusic
You're right
Funny how Françoise doesn't even hint at him being arrogant. On the contrary, it seems obvious from what she says that, even though she didn't realize it at the time, Dylan was so infatuated with her that he could barely speak --but he did finally muster up the courage to sing to her. There is not the slightest suggestion that she had anything to be afraid of. And as for celebrity, ya Dylan was big all over back then, but in France at that time Françoise Hardy was also hugely popular.
@@paracelsusify
He could barely speack, you're kiding, when he threaten not to come back on stage if she don't came backstage, a girl he only knew on photo, disrespectful for the public too.
Ask to Joan Baez how bad he was with her.
In her song ' je suis d'accord " ( I agree ) , the lyrics say : I'm ok for twist or cha cha cha , I"m ok for the movies but don't ask me to come to your home .
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Thank you...will look for it
Too bad Bobby did not tap that -- she was gorgeous and sweet