Long Long Time (by Linda Ronstadt)

내가 아주 좋아하는 프랑스계 미국인 클로딘 롱제의 노래 하나 소개합니다.

클로딘은 린다가 불러 유명한 'Long long time'을 스페인어로 불렀죠.

저는 미국/독일/프랑스/스페인 등 웹사이트를 뒤져서 사진자료 등을 모아서 이렇게 편집해 보았습니다.

 

 

 

 

Long Long Time (by Linda Ronstadt)

 

Love will abide, take things in stride
Sounds like good advice

But there's no one in my sight
And time washes clean Love's wounds unseen
That's one someone told me

But I don't lnow what it means
'Cause I've done everything I know
To try and make you mine
And I think I'm gonna love you

for a long long time

Caught in my fears, blinking back the tears
I can't say you hurt me

When you never let me near
And I never drew one response from you
Or the way you felt

'bout the girls you never know
'Cause I've done everything I know
To try and make you mine
And I think it's gonna hurt me

for a long long time

Wait for the day, you'll go away
Knowing that you warned me

Of the price I'd have to pay
Life's full of flaws who knows the cause
Living in the memory of a love that never was
And I've done everything I know

To try and change you mine
And I think I'm gonna miss you

for a long long time
'Cause I've done everything I know
To try and make you mine
And I think I'm gonna love you

for a long long time

 

Claudine Longet    From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Claudine Georgette Longet (born on 29 January 1942 (1942-01-29) (age 66) in Paris, France) was a popular singer and recording artist during the 1960s and 1970s. She was also an actress and a dancer. She was married to pop singer Andy Williams from 1961 until 1975 and they remain "very good friends" to the present day.[1] In 1977, a trial jury convicted her of "misdemeanor negligent homicide"[2] in the 1976 death of former Olympic skier Spider Sabich.
 
Career

After about a one-year hiatus, Longet resumed her professional career in late 1962. Her first appearances as an actor on television were in two 1963 episodes of the comedy series McHale's Navy. She also acted in the 1964 theatrical feature film of the same title. Many of her acting roles during the 1960s were in episodes of television adventure series that included Twelve O'Clock High, Combat!, The Name of the Game, and The Rat Patrol.
She appeared many times on The Andy Williams Show series and specials. She also occasionally appeared as a singer on other variety and music programs, including those of singers Bobby Darin and Tom Jones. Williams called Longet—a beautiful, athletic, slender, petite sleek brunette with large doe eyes—"my favorite French singer".
Her career breakthrough occurred in 1966. She had a guest starring role in the season one finale of the NBC television adventure series Run for Your Life which starred Ben Gazzara. In the episode "The Sadness of A Happy Time", she mesmerized viewers with her ethereal English-French bilingual rendition of the bossa nova song "Meditation" ("Meditação"), singing with a very soft angelic voice filled with longing and melancholy but also with a cheerful optimism. The episode was first broadcast on 16 May 1966.
A&M Records co-founder Herb Alpert was among the viewers whom Claudine charmed with her performance of "Meditation". When Alpert by happenstance met Longet at a club in New Orleans later in 1966, he offered her a recording contract with his company.[6] Longet recorded singles and five albums for A&M Records between 1966 and 1970.
"Meditation" was Claudine's first single release for A&M. The song is one of many majestic compositions of the prolific and legendary Brazilian composer Antônio Carlos Jobim. Claudine loves singing his songs. Other Jobim compositions that she has recorded include "A Felicidade", "How Insensitive" ("Insensatez"), and "Dindi".
In 1968, Longet co-starred with Peter Sellers in the MGM motion picture The Party, a box office hit which Blake Edwards wrote, produced, and directed. Elvis Presley reportedly identified The Party as his favorite film.[7] Longet sang "Nothing to Lose" (music by Henry Mancini and lyrics by Don Black) in the film.
In 1971, she joined Williams' Barnaby Records label. She released singles and two albums for Barnaby, We've only Just Begun in 1971 and Let's Spend the Night Together in 1972. She also recorded songs for a projected third album for Barnaby that went unreleased. Many of the songs for the planned third album finally appeared on the 1993 compact disc release titled Sugar Me but the masters for some of the other songs are missing and presumed lost.
In 1975, she appeared as "The Flower" (a non-singing role) with Richard Burton, Jonathan Winters, and others on the children's album The Little Prince based on the Antoine de Saint Exupéry novel. The album won the Grammy Award for Best Album for Children in 1976.
She has enjoyed success on the music popularity charts. Her 1967 debut album Claudine peaked at #11 on the Billboard pop albums chart in the United States. Claudine became a RIAA-certified gold album, selling more than 500,000 copies. Subsequent albums The Look of Love peaked at #33 in 1967 and Love Is Blue peaked at #29 in 1968 on the Billboard pop albums chart in the U.S.
Longet's musical cohort on her charting albums was arranger Nick De Caro. He also arranged her other two albums on A&M, Colours (1968) and Run Wild, Run Free (1970), and We've only Just Begun on Barnaby.
She also has had hit singles in America on the Billboard Adult Contemporary chart. Her charting singles include "Here, There and Everywhere" (music and lyrics by John Lennon and Paul McCartney), "Hello, Hello" (composed by Terry MacNeil and Peter Kraemer), "Good Day Sunshine" (composed by Lennon and McCartney), "Small Talk" (music and lyrics by Garry Bonner and Alan Gordon), and "Love Is Blue" ("L'Amour Est Bleu") (music by André Popp and French lyrics by Pierre Cour (Pierre Lemaire)). Another song, "Wanderlove" (music and lyrics by Mason Williams), went to #7 on the singles charts in Singapore and still occasionally gets airplay on Asian radio. She remains popular in Japan where all of her original albums were reissued on compact disc.

 

Robert F. Kennedy and Ethel Kennedy

See also: Robert F. Kennedy, Ethel Kennedy, and Robert F. Kennedy assassination
Claudine and Andy Williams were close personal friends of Robert F. "Bobby" Kennedy and Ethel Kennedy. During the mid-1960s, they regularly socialized at Claudine and Andy's residences in Bel Air and in Palm Springs and at Bobby and Ethel's residences at Hickory Hill and in New York City.[8] They also took summer cruises on the Salmon River in central Idaho and on the Colorado River.[9]
On or before June 4, 1968, the day of the 1968 Democratic Party presidential primary in California, Bobby—a contending Democratic presidential candidate—and Ethel made tentative arrangements with Andy and Claudine to visit a trendy local disco named The Factory. According to Andy, Bobby told them that he would make a hand signal at the conclusion of his televised speech at the Ambassador Hotel to confirm!! their get together.[10]
Shortly after midnight on June 5, Claudine and Andy watched Senator Kennedy’s primary victory speech on the television in the bedroom of their Bel Air home. When they saw Kennedy make the “little hand gesture”, they got out of bed and began getting dressed. As they were putting on their clothes, they heard loud noises on the television and learned that someone had shot Senator Kennedy.
Claudine and Andy rushed to the hotel and eventually joined Kennedy’s family and close friends at the Good Samaritan Hospital in Los Angeles where doctors were trying to save the Senator's life. They stayed at the hospital for about 24 hours. After Kennedy died during the early morning hours of June 6, Claudine and Andy went into his hospital room and saw Ethel asleep near her husband.
Claudine and Andy attended Senator Kennedy’s funeral Mass at St. Patrick's Cathedral in New York City on June 8. A television camera captured Andy consoling a sobbing Claudine during the Mass. After Bobby's brother Edward M. "Ted" Kennedy delivered a brief and emotional eulogy, Andy and a choir sang "The Battle Hymn of the Republic” in what a Washington Post reporter described as a “hauntingly slow tempo”.[11] Outside the cathedral on the streets of New York, thousands of people were listening to the Mass over loudspeakers. When they heard Andy singing, they began singing with him.[12]
After the funeral Mass, Claudine and Andy boarded the 21-car funeral train that took Senator Kennedy’s body to Washington, DC and Arlington National Cemetery for burial. Claudine and Andy were with Senator Kennedy’s body, Ethel Kennedy, Ted Kennedy, and other Kennedy family members in the end car of the train. The front page of the June 9, 1968 edition of the Washington Post has a large photograph that depicts Ted Kennedy and Claudine standing together on the rear platform of the funeral train as it passed through North Philadelphia.[13]
Claudine and Andy named their son Bobby, who was born in August 1969, in remembrance of Bobby Kennedy.

 

Spider Sabich

Longet was arrested and charged with the 21 March 1976 fatal shooting of her lover, Olympic skier Vladimir "Spider" Sabich, at his Aspen, Colorado home after he had showered and was preparing to dress. Sabich was a very handsome athlete with no lack of female companionship when he met Longet. As their relationship progressed, Longet and her three children moved in with Sabich, radically altering his bachelor life. There were widespread rumors of discord between the couple before the shooting. Spider had told friends he wanted Claudine out of his house but had taken no real action to evict her because he adored her children. At the sensational trial, Longet claimed the gun discharged accidentally as Sabich was showing her how it worked. Despite the fact that the autopsy found that Sabich was bent over with his back turned to her and Claudine was no closer than 6 feet (1.8 m) from him, she stuck to her story that it was a tragic accident. Williams very publicly supported Claudine throughout the trial, even escorting her to and from the courthouse.
The Aspen police made two enormous blunders which turned the tide for Longet. They took a blood sample from her and confiscated her diary without warrants. Longet's blood contained cocaine and her diary showed that her relationship with Sabich had turned bitter. Since the evidence was not obtained legally the prosecution could not enter it into evidence. The gun was also mishandled by non-weapons experts. It was given to a policeman, who wrapped it in a towel and put it in the glove compartment of his unit; for 3 days it was unaccounted for.
Put on the stand, Longet reiterated her innocence and pleaded for mercy because her three young children needed her. The jury acquitted her of felony manslaughter but convicted her of criminal negligence, a misdemeanor, and sentenced her to pay a small fine and spend 30 days in jail. As a generous gesture, Judge Lohr allowed Longet to choose the days she served, believing that this arrangement would allow her to spend the most time with her children. Longet chose to work off most of her sentence on weekends. once the trial was over, she took off for a vacation with her defense attorney Ron Austin. Austin left his wife and children to do so. Longet and Austin later married and remain together, residing in Aspen.
Longet has never performed again. After the criminal trial, the Sabich family initiated civil proceedings to sue Longet. The case was eventually resolved out of court for a large monetary settlement, with the proviso that Longet never tell or write about her story.

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