Broadway

Aurora Chanson - FRENCH RETRO SONGS
For bookings and details visit www.aurorecolson.com


"The Windmills of Your Mind" (Les Moulins de Mon Cœur) is a song with music by Michel Legrand, as well as Alan Bergman and Marilyn Bergman, and lyrics by the Bergmans, from the 1968 film The Thomas Crown Affair. Noel Harrison performed the song for the film score. It won the Academy Award for Best Original Song in 1968.

Dusty Springfield's version of the song is also well known; this version reached #31 on the US Billboard Hot 100 chart and #3 on the Billboard adult contemporary chart in 1969.

"Les Moulins de Mon Cœur" (The Windmills of Your Mind)
Music by Michel Legrand
Lyrics by Eddy Marnay

Aurora Chanson - Les Moulins de Mon Cœur (The Windmills of Your Mind)

Frank Sinatra - Autumn leaves

Shirley Bassey  Feelings

What I Did For Love

Pure Imagination

Bring Him Home from Josh Groban's Album Stages

Bring Him Home

Bring Him Home (from "Les Misérables")

All I Ask of You by Josh Groban featuring Kelly Clarkson

From Phantom of The Opera and Josh's new album Stages

Stages

All I Ask of You (from "The Phantom of the Opera") [with Kelly Clarkson]

If You Go Away - Jack Jones

A Body of Work

My Way - Seinatra and Paul Anka

Andy Williams - Autumn Leaves - 1959

Matt Monroe - Autumn Leaves

Robert Goulet
"I'll Be Seeing You"
Timeless
Robert Goulet’s voice is deep, warm, exciting and as smooth as vintage wine. His ways with a romantic ballad is unmistakable and he is undoubtedly one of the greatest baritones of our time.





I'll Be Seeing You

Killing me Softly (Perry Como)

Featuring:
Romero Lubambo: guitar
Larry Grenadier: bass
Bashiri Johnson: guitar

Produced by Matt Pierson
Recorded and mixed at Sear Sound, NYC by Chris Allen
Mastered by Mark Wilder at Battery Studios, NYC


Sophie Milman - "Dance Me To The End Of Love"

My cover of Andy Williams - Can't Take My Eyes Off You.

Hope you enjoy.

Leave me comments for feedback.

Andy Williams - Can't Take My Eyes Off You

This track is from the album Won't You Dance With This Man and is available for purchase on CD Baby here: http://www.cdbaby.com/cd/robertgoulet

If Ever I Would Leave You

This page is in honor of my husband, his music and his brilliant talent.  The music is dedicated to his fans, friends and music-lovers around the world who continue to enjoy his music and keep his legacy alive
Vera Goulet
"Robert Goulet. There ain't nobody like him, anywhere. Goulet is a burst, or rather one long blast, of unbridled singing power that bears the punch of several freight trains moving down the tracks at full throttle."

ROBERT GERARD GOULET
NOVEMBER 26, 1933 – OCTOBER 30, 2007
Born Robert Gerard Goulet on November 26, 1933 in Lawrence, Massachusetts to Joseph and Jeannette Goulet who were of French Canadian descent. His father worked as a textile mill guard and was a fine amateur singer, which influence young Goulet to begin singing when he was five years old at family gatherings. After his father’s death, Jeanette Goulet moved with 13-year-old Robert and his sister Claire, to Edmonton, Alberta, Canada, where he spent his most formative years. His first professional appearance was at age 16 in Handel's Messiah with the Edmonton Symphony Orchestra. Following a two-year stint as a radio announcer, he was awarded a singing scholarship to the Royal Conservatory of Music, University of Toronto, Canada. He began his entertainment career in his teens on Canadian radio and television, and in the 1950’s he became a popular young star in Canada appearing in scores of theatrical, radio and television productions -- culminating as host of the weekly network variety show for CBC-TV, "General Electric's Showtime".

Mr. Goulet was cast as Sir Lancelot in the 1960 Broadway production of Camelot starring opposite theatre giants Richard Burton and Julie Andrews. He took Broadway by storm and achieved instant recognition with his performance and interpretation of the show-stopping song “If Ever I would Leave You” which became his signature song.

The dark, handsome, blue-eyed newcomer who like no other had a unique resonant and stirring baritone voice, redefined the interpretation of the romantic ballad and forever changed the sound on Broadway. His debut in Camelot launched him internationally on an award-winning stage, screen and recording career that led him on a remarkable journey.

His vocal talents illuminated every medium of the entertainment world. A Grammy, Tony and an Emmy award winner, Robert Goulet’s illustrious career spanned for almost six decades! It is for these achievements that Robert Goulet stands as one of the greatest baritones of all time, who was also undoubtedly one of the most prominent musical stars to grace the stages worldwide.

The big-voiced baritone, died from pulmonary fibrosis on October 30, 2007 at age 73.

As the Broadway community mourned the loss of Robert Goulet, the theater marquees in New York and in cities across North America were dimmed in his memory on Wednesday, October 31, 2007.

On Friday November 9, 2007 the day of his funeral, Las Vegas honored the late singer, actor and entertainer in an unprecedented tribute by closing the Las Vegas Strip for his funeral procession.

As he took his last ride and his final bow every Las Vegas hotel-casino featured his name on their marquees saying goodbye to a man who became a legend in his own lifetime.

I'll Be Seeing You

Robert Goulet Music

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