Top Georges Moustaki Albums
click on the album covers to see georges moustaki lyrics inside the album
En liberté !
En liberté !
[2020]
Live '90
Live '90
[2016]
Grandes Chansons
Grandes Chansons
[2016]
En live au Troubadour Festival 1995
En live au Troubadour Festival 1995
[2015]
Les 35 Plus Belles Chansons De…
Les 35 Plus Belles Chansons De…
[2014]
Les orteils au soleil
Les orteils au soleil
[2013]
Jou jou
Jou jou
[2008]
Les 50 plus belles chansons de Georges Moustaki
Les 50 plus belles chansons de Georges Moustaki
[2007]
Georges Moustaki : Gold
Georges Moustaki : Gold
[2006]
Vagabond
Vagabond
[2005]
Le philosophe
Le philosophe
[2004]
Le séducteur
Le séducteur
[2004]
Presqu'en solo - Live a la Philharmonie de Berlin
Presqu'en solo - Live a la Philharmonie de Berlin
[2003]
Moustaki
Moustaki
[2003]
CD Story : Georges Moustaki
CD Story : Georges Moustaki
[2001]
Georges Moustaki
Georges Moustaki
[2001]
Espérance
Espérance
[2000]
Si je pouvais t'aider
Si je pouvais t'aider
[2000]
Humblement Il Est Venu
Humblement Il Est Venu
[2000]
Moustaki : Olympia 2000 (live)
Moustaki : Olympia 2000 (live)
[2000]
Georges Moustaki : Bobino 70 (Live)
Georges Moustaki : Bobino 70 (Live)
[1998]
Tout reste a dire
Tout reste a dire
[1996]
Ma liberté
Ma liberté
[1994]
Méditerranéen
Méditerranéen
[1993]
Ballades en Balade - Sagesses et Chemins de Fortune
Ballades en Balade - Sagesses et Chemins de Fortune
[1989]
Au Dejazet (Ses plus grands succès)
Au Dejazet (Ses plus grands succès)
[1988]
C’est là
C’est là
[1981]
Live 75
Live 75
[1975]
Prélude
Prélude
[1970]
Le Métèque
Le Métèque
[1969]
Related Information for Georges Moustaki
Georges Moustaki (1934-2013) was a singer-songwriter of Greek Jewish origin.Moustaki was born Yussef Mustacchi on the 3rd May 1934 in Alexandria, Egypt, of Sephardic Jewish parents who had moved there from Corfu, and who ran a bookshop in the city. The family spoke Italian at home, but Georges (then Yussef) spoke Arabic with his friends and attended a French school to which his Frncophile parents sent him and his sisters. In 1951 he moved to Paris, where he was inspired by the young Georges Brassens, in honour of whom he changed his name to Georges Moustaki.Moustaki wrote and sang in French, Italian, Greek, Spanish, English, Yiddish, and Arabic. Early influences included Edith Piaf, with whom Moustaki carried on a year-long... read more
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