Liebe, so heisst meine Welt - Véronique Muller

The German language has a tendency to sound a bit aggressive, especially when during my childhood my peers did impressions of a certain leader. A song like 'Liebe, so heisst meine Welt' shows a more tender side of the language: Véronique Muller shows that German can sound tender and soft as well.

'Liebe, so heisst meine Welt' is the German version of 'C'est la chanson de mon amour', with which she represented Switzerland at the Eurovision Song Contest in 1972. I bought that single almost a year ago, and this one is the only other version of that song. Even the B-side was translated into German: 'Quand le printemps revient' became 'Der Frühling kommt niemals allein'. 

My collection: 7" single no. 6791
Found: Discogs.com, received 28 October 2022
Tracks: 'Liebe, so heisst meine Welt' / 'Der Frühling kommt niemals allein'

C'est la chanson de mon amour - Veronique Muller

Veronique Muller was born in Morat (Switzerland) on 9 February 1948. Before starting her own musical career, she worked as Petula Clark's secretary. She also spent time in England where she was a pupil of Freddie Winrose, who was the producer of Shirley Bassey. 

She represented Switzerland in the Eurovision Song Contest 1972 with the song 'C'est la chanson de mon amour' ('This the song of my love'), where she finished in 8th place. She later co-wrote Switzerland's entry in the 1980 contest, 'Cinéma', performed by Paola. 

My collection: 7" single no. 6556
Found: Ebay, received 3 December 2021
Tracks: 'C'est la chanson de mon amour' / 'Quand le printemps revient'