Träume

Träume
Studio album by Françoise Hardy
Released	January 1970 (France)
Recorded	Studio CBE Paris, France
Genre	German popular music
Length	29:45
Language	German
Label	Philips Records
Producer	Françoise Hardy (Hypopotam Production[1])
Françoise Hardy chronology
One-Nine-Seven-Zero (1969) Träume (1970) Françoise (1970)
Packaging
Gatefold cover with Pop-up.

Träume is a second and last studio album in German language by the French popular singer Françoise Hardy. First edition realised in Germany in January 1970. This record was published in no other country.

Track listing

Orchestras : Jean-Claude Petit (A1), Jean-Claude Vannier (A2-A5-B5), Jean-Pierre Sabar (A3-A4-B4-B6), Hans Hammerschmidt (A6-B1-B2), Saint-Preux (B1) and Charles Blackwell (B3).

Side A
No.	Title	Lyrics	Music	Length
1.	"Die roten Russenstiefel" (original title : Des bottes rouges de Russie[2])	Walter Brandin	André Popp	2:40
2.	"Bald ist so lange her" (original title : Soon Is Slipping Away[3])	Fred Jay	Tony Macaulay	2:46
3.	"Er muß reisen" (original title : Il voyage[4])	Walter Brandin	Françoise Hardy	2:09
4.	"Fremde Schatten" (original title : Strange Shadows[5])	Peter Lach	Tommy Brown	2:07
5.	"Das tut weh" (original title : Les Doigts dans la porte[6])	Max Colpet	Ariel Silber	1:48
6.	"Souvenirs der ersten großen Liebe"	Ralf Arnie	Klaus Munro	2:39
Total length:				14:15

Side B
No.	Title	Lyrics	Music	Length
1.	"Träume"	Fred Weyrich	Martin Böttcher	3:06
2.	"Einmal, wenn du gehst"	Udo Jürgens	Udo Jürgens	2:10
3.	"Zeig mir bei Nacht die Sterne" (original title: Je t'appartiens[7])	Hans Bradtke	Gilbert Bécaud	2:40
4.	"Was mach' ich ohne dich" (original title: It Hurts to Say Goodbye[8])	Walter Brandin	Arnold Goland	2:03
5.	"Wie im Kreis" (original title: All Because of You[9])	Klaus Munro	Scott English	2:25
6.	"Höre auf den Nachtwind" (original title: Song of Winter[10])	Dieter Rasch/Ralf Arnie	Tommy Brown	2:54
Total length:				15:30

References

1. Company created by Françoise Hardy to the end 1969
2. Written by Jean-Michel Rivat and Frank Thomas, first performer: Françoise Hardy in 1969 on SP.
3. Written by John Macleod, first performer: Françoise Hardy in 1969 on LP, One-Nine-Seven-Zero.
4. Written and recorded by Françoise Hardy in 1969 on SP.
5. Written by Micky Jones, first performer: Françoise Hardy in 1969 on LP, One-Nine-Seven-Zero.
6. Written by Eddy Marnay, first performer: Françoise Hardy in 1969 on SP.
7. Written by Pierre Delanoë, first performer: Gilbert Bécaud in 1955. The English version, entitled "Let It be Me", was taken back by Françoise Hardy in 1969 on the album En anglais.
8. Written by Jack Gold, first performer: Margaret Whiting at the end 1966. The French version, entitled Comment te dire adieu, written and arranged by Serge Gainsbourg, was recorded by Françoise Hardy in 1968 on 1968 album.
9. Written by Mark Barkan, first performer: Françoise Hardy in 1969 on the album One-Nine-Seven-Zero.
10. Written by Mick Jones, first performer: Françoise Hardy in 1969 on LP One-Nine-Seven-Zero. The French version, entitled Fleur de lune, written and recorded by Françoise Hardy in 1970 on the album Soleil.