This edition had all images removed.

Title: Chansons de France pour les petits Français
Accompagnements de J.B. Weckerlin; Illustrations de M. Boutet de Monvel

Note: Reading ease score: 82.0 (6th grade). Easy to read.

Contents: La Verdi, la Verdon -- La Pêche des Moules -- Tremp' ton pain, Marie -- Gentil Coq'licot -- Mon pèr' m'a donné un mari -- Compère Guilleri -- Monsieur Dumollet -- Malbrough -- La Bergère -- Le Roi Dagobert -- Cadet Rousselle -- Nous étions dix filles a marier -- Le Rat de ville et le Rat des champs -- Ratapataplan -- Dame Tartine -- Le 31 du mois d'aout -- Margoton va-t-a l'iau -- En revenant d'Auvergne -- Chanson de la mariée -- La bell', si nous étions -- Il était une barque -- Chanson du matelot -- Cendrillon -- La Palisse.

Credits: Produced by Hans Pieterse and Claudine Corbasson. (This
file was produced from images generously made available
by Gallica)

Summary: "Chansons de France pour les petits Français" by Weckerlin and Boutet de Monvel is a collection of children's songs published during the late 19th century. This effectively illustrates traditional French nursery rhymes and folk tunes, aimed at entertaining and educating young French children. The book combines vibrant illustrations with lyrical content that resonates with cultural themes and playful narratives. The book features a variety of engaging songs, each telling charming stories or depicting relatable situations for children. The melodies and lyrics cover a wide range of topics, from playful animals and local festivities to tales of everyday life, all crafted to delight young audiences. Some notable songs include “Gentil Coq'licot,” depicting the adventures of a rooster, and “Malbrough,” which relates the tale of a soldier going off to war. The interactive nature of the songs encourages singing along, making it an ideal resource for family activities or educational settings focused on French culture and language. Overall, the collection serves both as an artistic endeavor and a means to foster a connection to French heritage through music. (This is an automatically generated summary.)

Arranger: Weckerlin, J.-B. (Jean-Baptiste), 1821-1910

Illustrator: Boutet de Monvel, Louis-Maurice, 1851-1913

EBook No.: 48878

Published: May 5, 2015

Downloads: 97

Language: French

Subject: Folk songs, French

Subject: Children's songs, French

LoCC: Music

Category: Text

Rights: Public domain in the USA.

This edition has images.

Title: Chansons de France pour les petits Français
Accompagnements de J.B. Weckerlin; Illustrations de M. Boutet de Monvel

Note: Reading ease score: 82.0 (6th grade). Easy to read.

Contents: La Verdi, la Verdon -- La Pêche des Moules -- Tremp' ton pain, Marie -- Gentil Coq'licot -- Mon pèr' m'a donné un mari -- Compère Guilleri -- Monsieur Dumollet -- Malbrough -- La Bergère -- Le Roi Dagobert -- Cadet Rousselle -- Nous étions dix filles a marier -- Le Rat de ville et le Rat des champs -- Ratapataplan -- Dame Tartine -- Le 31 du mois d'aout -- Margoton va-t-a l'iau -- En revenant d'Auvergne -- Chanson de la mariée -- La bell', si nous étions -- Il était une barque -- Chanson du matelot -- Cendrillon -- La Palisse.

Credits: Produced by Hans Pieterse and Claudine Corbasson. (This
file was produced from images generously made available
by Gallica)

Summary: "Chansons de France pour les petits Français" by Weckerlin and Boutet de Monvel is a collection of children's songs published during the late 19th century. This effectively illustrates traditional French nursery rhymes and folk tunes, aimed at entertaining and educating young French children. The book combines vibrant illustrations with lyrical content that resonates with cultural themes and playful narratives. The book features a variety of engaging songs, each telling charming stories or depicting relatable situations for children. The melodies and lyrics cover a wide range of topics, from playful animals and local festivities to tales of everyday life, all crafted to delight young audiences. Some notable songs include “Gentil Coq'licot,” depicting the adventures of a rooster, and “Malbrough,” which relates the tale of a soldier going off to war. The interactive nature of the songs encourages singing along, making it an ideal resource for family activities or educational settings focused on French culture and language. Overall, the collection serves both as an artistic endeavor and a means to foster a connection to French heritage through music. (This is an automatically generated summary.)

Arranger: Weckerlin, J.-B. (Jean-Baptiste), 1821-1910

Illustrator: Boutet de Monvel, Louis-Maurice, 1851-1913

EBook No.: 48878

Published: May 5, 2015

Downloads: 97

Language: French

Subject: Folk songs, French

Subject: Children's songs, French

LoCC: Music

Category: Text

Rights: Public domain in the USA.