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Marie Claire is a monthly women's magazine first published in France but also distributed in other countries with editions specific to them and in their languages. While each country shares its own special voice with its audience, the United States edition focuses on women around the world and several worldwide issues. The magazine also covers health, beauty, and fashion topics.

History[link]

Jean Prouvost created the first issue in 1937, which was distributed each Wednesday. In 1942, German occupation authorities in France stopped the distribution of most magazines, and Marie Claire was one of them. The magazine was not redistributed until 1954. At this time, it became a monthly publication. In 1976, Prouvost retired and his daughter Évelyne took over the magazine and added L'Oréal Group to the company.

Marie Claire US edition was started by the Hearst Corporation, based in New York City, in 1994. Hearst has branch offices in France, Italy, and several locations in the United States such as Detroit, the West Coast, New England, the Midwest, the Southwest, and the Southeast.

Marie Claire UK is part of IPC Media, based in London. In 2006, it launched its website www.marieclaire.co.uk with segments on daily news, catwalk show, photographs and reports, fashion and beauty, buys of the day, daily horoscopes and competitions.

In Australia, Marie Claire magazine is part of Pacific Magazines, the magazine publishing arm of Australian TV network, the Seven Network. The Marie Claire website provides daily fashion, beauty and lifestyle news to Yahoo!7.

The Japanese-language edition of Marie Claire, first published in 1982, ceased publication after the September 09 issue went on sale in July 2009, due partly to the economic downturn.^[2]

The reality series Running In Heels follows three interns working in the NYC office of the magazine.

Worldwide[link]

In addition to France, Marie Claire is published in Australia, Belgium, Brazil, Canada, China, Czech Republic, Estonia, Greece, Hong Kong, Hungary, India, Indonesia, Italy, Kuwait, Latin America, Malaysia, Mexico, Netherlands, Philippines, Poland, Romania, Russia, Saudi Arabia, South Africa, South Korea, Spain, Switzerland, Syria, Taiwan, Thailand, Turkey, Ukraine, United Arab Emirates, United Kingdom and United States.

See also[link]

• List of women's magazines
• List of Marie Claire cover models

References[link]

External links[link]

• Marie Claire US
• Marie Claire UK
• Marie Claire France
• Marie Claire Vintage

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Marie Claire D'Ubaldo is an Argentine singer / musician and a prolific songwriter; she has appeared as a guest vocalist on many albums. She had her biggest success with "Falling Into You" which was covered by Celine Dion, who also named her album after the single.

Biography[link]

Marie-Claire D'Ubaldo released her debut album, Marie-Claire in Japan (only) in 1990. Her follow-up Spanish language album 'Alma de Barro' was released in 1994, and the English Language version Marie-Claire D'Ubaldo was released internationally in the same year. Her biggest personal hit was "Rhythm Is Magic"; it went to number 1 in Italy for 5 weeks in the summer and was the 4th most air played single of the year, and was used in the soundtrack to the Italian film "Il Ciclone". The song and album did very well in Italy, Japan, Latin America, Hispanic North America, Austria, Finland, Norway and Russia. Featured on the album were also songs written with Rick Nowels (Belinda Carlisle/Stevie Nicks), Billy Steinberg (Eternal Flame/True Colours/Like a Virgin etc) and Tony Moore (musician) (ex-Cutting Crew)

At the beginning of 1995 Polydor had closed its US office and the man responsible for signing Marie Claire had left. According to Tony Moore (musician) (ex-Cutting Crew and songwriter / musician and friend of Marie Claire's), nobody at Polygram was serious about supporting the album or recording a new one and didn't see "Falling Into You" as a hit, they dropped her.

Marie-Claire is best known for the single "Falling Into You" which was written and originally performed by Marie Claire, but later covered by Celine Dion; the single was to become the title track for Celine's album. The original backing track recorded by Marie-Claire, along with her own backing vocals, is the version used by Celine.

During the late 1990s and early millennium, Marie-Claire often performed live in London at The Kashmir Klub and The Bedford, performing the tracks she had written for herself and other artists. In 2002, Marie Claire did the vocals for two songs on the self-titled debut album by Conjure One, Manic Star and Sleep

Discography[link]

Albums[link]

• Marie Claire (1990) (Japanese only release)

Label: Teichiku Japan

1. "Highway" 3:42 (A.Friedman/M.Bell)
2. "Changing Faces" 5:16 (L.Taylor / D.Inoue / M.Calire / K.Harada)
3. "The Night Is Always Right" 3:31 (M.Millington / A.Friedman)
4. "Time" 4:58 (M.Millington / A.Friedman / M.Claire)
5. "Burning Rivers" 4:04 (M.Claire / M. Millington / A.Friedman)
6. "I Can Never Believe (What You Say)" 5:01 (M.Millington / A.Friedman / M.Claire)
7. "Going Home" 4:10 (S.Tatler / M.Claire / K.Harada)
8. "Nothing Left to Hide" 4:38 (M.Millington / A.Friedman)
9. "Touch" 3:08 (A.Friedman / M.Millington / S.Rahmatallah)

• Alma De Barro (1994)

Label: Polygram

1. "La Magia Del Ritmo" (The Rhythm Is Magic)
2. "Los Ojos De Mi Padre (Volveras)" (My Fathers Eyes)
3. "Y Caigo Un Poco Mas" (Falling Into you)
4. "Nocturna"
5. "Heroes De Papel"
6. "Hay Un Carnaval" (Carnival In Heaven)
7. "Tanger"
8. "Voces"
9. "Alma De Barro"
10. "A Woman's Love"
11. "Donde Estan"
12. "Venteveo"
13. "The Rhythm Is Magic"

• Marie Claire D’Ubaldo (1994)

Label: Polydor

This is the English language version of 'Alma De Barro'; whilst both albums share some of the same songs, but both have exclusive new tracks, so both are essential for fans.

1. "Rhythm Is Magic"
2. "My Father's Eyes"
3. "Falling Into You"
4. "Rachel"
5. "Only Human"
6. "Carnival In Heaven"
7. "Burning Rivers"
8. "No Turning Back"
9. "Alma De Barro"
10. "Woman's Love"
11. "Outside"
12. "Venteveo"

Credits

• Personnel includes:
  • Marie Claire D'Ubaldo (vocals, Spanish guitar, 12-string guitar, percussion, programming);
  • John Themis (Spanish guitar, saz);
  • Tony Moore (Spanish guitar, keyboards, electric bass, programming, background vocals);
  • Andrew Smith (guitar);
  • Rick Nowels (guitar, keyboards);
  • Steve Farris (cavaquinho);
  • Mauricio Venegas (charango, sikus, rainstick, cha cha);
  • Sid Page (violin);
  • John Thirkle (strings);
  • Phil Smith (strings, soprano saxophone);
  • Peter Thomas (strings, trombone);
  • David Boruff (saxophone);
  • Paul Spong (trumpet);
  • Neil Sidwell (trombone);
  • Richard Kottle Bushnell, John Thompson (bass);
  • Martin "Frosty" Beedle (drums);
  • Sheila E (percussion).
• Producers:
  • Phil Chapman, Frank Musker, Richard Darbyshire (tracks 1, 6, 13);
  • Rick Nowels, Billy Steinberg (tracks 2-3);
  • Marie Claire D'Ubaldo (tracks 4, 7, 9, 11, 12);
  • Davitt Sigerson (track 5);
  • John Themis (track 8);
  • Desmond Child (track 10).
• Engineers:
  • Phil Chapman (tracks 1, 6, 8, 13);
  • Steve MacMillan (tracks 2-3);
  • Norman Goodman (tracks 4, 7, 9, 11, 12);
  • John Beverly Jones, Brian Malouf (track 5);
  • Matthew Gruber (track 10).
• All songs written or co-written by Marie Claire D'Ubaldo except "A Woman's Love" (Desmond Child).

• Songwriting & Duets, Pt. 1 (2009)

Label: Edel

This album has only been released in Italy (to date) in December 2009, on the back of the success of the re-recorded 2009 version of Rhythm is Magic (duet with Lola Ponce).

1. "1 Il segreto sta nel ritmo (duet With Lola Ponce)"
2. "2 Blue Boy (duet With Laura Critchley)"
3. "3 Sueños (duet With Gerardina Trovato)"
4. "4 Roses of Violence"
5. "5 Lay Down Your Arms"
6. "6 Only One World (with Federico Poggipollini)"
7. "7 Don't Suffer"
8. "8 The Rhythm Is Magic 2010 (duet With Dr Feelx)"

Singles[link]

• Time - Japanese only release by TEICHIKU Japan, TEDP-2.

Track Listing:

1. "Time"
2. "The Night Is Always Right"

• The Rhythm Is Magic

1. The Rhythm Is Magic (Album Version) (4:01)
2. The Rhythm Is Magic (Tee Club Mix) (4:47)
3. The Rhythm Is Magic (Tee Rubber Mix) (7:13)
4. The Rhythm Is Magic (Spanish Radio) (3:49)

• My Fathers Eyes

1. My Fathers Eyes(Remix) 3:52
2. My Fathers Eyes 4:46
3. Nocturna 3:55
4. The Rhythm Is Magic (Tee Radio Mix) 4:06

• Sleep by Conjure One with Marie Claire as guest vocalist

Label "Netwerkk"

1. Sleep (Ian Van Dahl Remix) (Edit)
2. Tears From The Moon (Hybrid Twisted On The Terrace Mix V2)
3. Tears From The Moon (Robbie Rivera Mix)

The 12" edition contains the following remixes.

1. Sleep (Mixed by Max Graham)
2. Sleep (Ian Van Dahl Remix)
3. Sleep (Angel Alanis and Smitty Mix)

Videos[link]

• "Los Ojos De Mi Padre" ("My Fathers Eyes") English and Spanish versions Directed by Dani Jacobs Filmed in Buenos Aires.

You can watch Marie Claire's promo videos at the following links:

1. The Rhythm Is Magic
2. La Magia del Ritmo
3. Los Ojos De Mi Padre
4. Blue Boy ft.Laura Critchley

Guest appearances[link]

1. "Falling Into You" by Celine Dion - Marie Claire on backing vocals
2. "Manic Star" on the album Conjure One by Conjure One
3. "Sleep" on Conjure One by Conjure One
4. "Y Dale Algeria A Mi Corazon" with Union (from "World In Union - The Official Album of the Rugby World Cup"
5. "Blue boy feat. Laura Critchley"from album Songwriting and duets" label: 1st POP ITALY

Recorded tracks co-written by Marie-Claire[link]

In addition to her own recordings, D'Ubaldo has co-written the following tracks, recorded by other artists:

1. "Falling into You" by Celine Dion
2. "I Have Always Loved You" by Enrique Iglesias
3. "I Have Always Loved You" by No Mercy
4. "A Prayer For Everyone" by Belinda Carlisle^[1]
5. "The Consequences Of Falling" by KD Lang
6. "One & One)" by Robert Miles featuring Maria Nayler
7. "Intimacy" by The Corrs
8. "Casino Royale" by Sandra (alternative version of 'Sleep With Me' by Perla)
9. "Sleep With Me" by Perla Batalla
10. "Above The Cloud" by Amber
11. "Yes" by Amber
12. "Fearless" by Claire Johnston
13. "He'll Come Home" by Rita Kleinstein (aka 'My Father's Eyes')
14. "Carnival In Heaven" by Malandra Burrows
15. "Slave To My Feelings" by Pure Sugar
16. "Love You Senseless" by Pure Sugar
17. "Amor" by Lola Ponce
18. "Rozmowa z aniolem" (When I Fell) by Magda Femme

Published / copyrighted tracks co-written by Marie Claire[link]

1. "69 Floors Above The Street"
2. "Afterglow"
3. "Al oido"
4. "Am i mad"
5. "Among the many wonders of the..."
6. "Another girl"
7. "Better late than never"
8. "Butterfly"
9. "Clementina"
10. "Coming from the heart"
11. "Confessions"
12. "Cry when the night is so old"
13. "Devil made me do it"
14. "Don’t suffer"
15. "El Viajero Fiel"
16. "Esmerelda"
17. "Even when you cried"
18. "For you once upon a time"
19. "Free the spirit"
20. "Give me one more dance"
21. "Half"
22. "Heart of you"
23. "Heaven help this heart of mine"
24. "How long before"
25. "I don’t know"
26. "I Feel You"
27. "I release you"
28. "In the land of the blind"
29. "Inside my universe"
30. "Jackpot"
31. "Kiss so light"
32. "Lay down your arms"
33. "Learn to fly"
34. "Let it go"
35. "Listen to the rain"
36. "Love is breaking my heart"
37. "Loving me loving you"
38. "Lunatic"
39. "Mankind"
40. "Mas y mas"
41. "Maybe i was mistaken"
42. "Mi Heroe"
43. "Moment"
44. "Mother Russia"
45. "Muses Released"
46. "My Own"
47. "Mystery of Life"
48. "Nao Posso"
49. "No Words"
50. "Nothing"
51. "Nuestra Illusion"
52. "On The Surface"
53. "One Flew West Love Has Strange"
54. "Once Last Dream"
55. "Once More Dance"
56. "Once More For The Dreamers"
57. "Only One World"
58. "Only Thing I Want"
59. "Too Late To Say Goodnight"
60. "Totally Insane"
61. "Under The Feet"
62. "Recuerdo"
63. "Salvation"
64. "Si"
65. "Silent Lullaby"
66. "So Little Time"
67. "Soy"
68. "Taking My Life Back"
69. "Talk About love"
70. "Tan Solo Una Vez Mas"
71. "Tangier Amended"
72. "There’s A Tiny Door"
73. "Totally Insane"
74. "Tout Est Dit"
75. "Voice"
76. "Void"
77. "We Drove Wild"
78. "We’re One And The Same"
79. "When I Fell"
80. "When You Smile"
81. "You Can Never Get Enough"

References[link]

External links[link]

More information on the above tracks, including song writing partners, can be found at the following music copyright companies:

1. BMI

Daniel Lanois ( /lænˈwɑː/ lan-WAH;^[1] born September 19, 1951 in Hull, Quebec) is a Canadian record producer, guitarist, vocalist, and songwriter. He has released a number of albums of his own work and has produced albums for a wide variety of artists, including Bob Dylan, Neil Young, Peter Gabriel, Emmylou Harris, Willie Nelson, Brandon Flowers and Ron Sexsmith. Lanois is best known for his work with Brian Eno, the pair collaborating on a number of projects together and producing several platinum albums for U2, including The Joshua Tree. Three albums produced or co-produced by Lanois have won the Grammy Award for Album of the Year, and four others received nominations.^[2]

As producer[link]

Lanois started his production career when he was 17,^[3] working in his own studio with his brother Bob Lanois in the basement of their mother's Ancaster, Ontario home, recording local artists including Simply Saucer. Later Daniel started Grant Avenue Studios in an old house he purchased in Hamilton, Ontario.^[4] He worked with a number of local bands, including Martha and the Muffins (for whom his sister Jocelyne played bass), Ray Materick, as well as the Canadian children's singer Raffi.

Lanois worked collaboratively with Brian Eno on some of Eno's own projects, one of which was the theme song for David Lynch's film adaptation of Frank Herbert's Dune. Eno invited him to co-produce U2's album The Unforgettable Fire. Along with Eno, he went on to produce U2's The Joshua Tree, the 1987 Grammy Award for Album of the Year, and some of the band's other works including Achtung Baby and All That You Can't Leave Behind, both of which were nominated for the same award but did not win. Lanois once again collaborated with U2 and Brian Eno on the band's most recent album, No Line on the Horizon. He was involved in the songwriting process as well as mixing and production.^[5]

Lanois' early work with U2 led to him being hired to produce albums for other top-selling artists. Bono recommended Lanois to Bob Dylan in the late 1980s; in 1989 Lanois produced Dylan's Oh Mercy. Eight years later Dylan and Lanois worked together on Time Out of Mind which won another Grammy Award for Album of the Year in 1997. In his autobiographical Chronicles, Vol. 1, Dylan describes in depth the contentious but rewarding working relationship he developed with Lanois.^[6]

Lanois spent most of 1985 producing So, Peter Gabriel's Grammy-nominated, multi-platinum-selling album, released in 1986. Wrecking Ball, his 1995 collaboration with Emmylou Harris, won a 1996 Grammy Award for Best Contemporary Folk Album. In 1998, he produced and appeared on Willie Nelson's album Teatro.

Lanois was working on Neil Young's record Le Noise in June 2010 when he was hospitalized after suffering multiple injuries in a motorcycle crash in the Silverlake area of Los Angeles.^[7] He has since recovered.

Lanois' production is recognizable and notable for its 'big' and 'live' drum sound, atmospheric guitars and ambient reverb.^[8] Rolling Stone called Lanois the "most important record producer to emerge in the Eighties."^[9]

As recording artist[link]

As well as being a producer, Lanois is also a songwriter, musician and recording artist. A number of his songs have been covered by other artists, including Dave Matthews, Jerry Garcia Band, Willie Nelson, Tea Party,Anna Beljin and Emmylou Harris, and his albums have had some success, particularly in Canada. Lanois plays the guitar, pedal steel, and drums. "Belladonna", an instrumental album released in 2005, was nominated for a Grammy.^[10] Lanois also provided an instrumental score for LOUDquietLOUD, a documentary about the Pixies.^[11] He contributed lead guitar on two songs of Bob Wiseman's 1995 Accidentally Acquired Beliefs.

Lanois premiered a documentary entitled Here Is What Is at the Toronto Film Festival on September 9, 2007. The film chronicles the recording of his album of the same name, and includes footage of the actual recording. The album Here Is What Is was released, first by download, then in compact disc, in late 2007 and early 2008. Soon after, Lanois released a three-disc recording called Omni.

In October 2009, Lanois started a project called Black Dub which features Lanois on guitar, Brian Blade on drums, and Daryl Johnson on bass, along with multi-instrumentalist/singer Trixie Whitley. They released a self-titled album in 2010.^[12] Daniel Lanois' Black Dub also appeared at the 2011 Bonnaroo Music Festival.

Recognition[link]

Daniel Lanois' star on Canada's Walk of Fame.

In 2005 he was inducted into Canada's Walk of Fame.^[13]

Discography[link]

Videography[link]

Production credits[link]

• Demo – Simply Saucer, 1974 (not released commercially until 1989, on the album Cyborgs Revisited)
• Blues and Sentimental – Jackie Washington, 1976 (As "Dan Lanois")
• Hobo's Taunt- Willie P. Bennett, 1977 (Engineered, as "Dan Lanois", with Bob Lanois)
• More Singable Songs – Raffi, 1977 (Recording credit as "Dan Lanois")
• Can't Wait For Summer – Ron Neilson, 1978
• Choice Cuts – Crackers, 1978 (As "Dan Lanois")
• Millionaires Millionaires, 1980 EP (As "Danny Lanois") (included two members of Teenage Head)
• This is the Ice Age – Martha and the Muffins, 1981
• Dream Away – Bernie LaBarge, 1981
• Mama Quilla, KKK, Angry Young Woman – 3-song 12" Album- 1982, Mama Quilla II
• Dance After Curfew – Nash the Slash, 1982
• Danseparc – Martha and the Muffins, 1982
• Ambient 4/On Land – Brian Eno, 1982
• Parachute Club – Parachute Club, 1983
• Apollo: Atmospheres and Soundtracks – Brian Eno, 1983
• The Pearl – Harold Budd and Brian Eno, 1984
• Mystery Walk – M + M, 1984
• The Unforgettable Fire – U2, 1984
• Secrets and Sins – Luba, 1984
• Thursday Afternoon – Brian Eno, 1985
• Hybrid – Michael Brook, 1985
• Birdy – Peter Gabriel, 1985
• Voices – Roger Eno, 1985
• Power Spot – Jon Hassell, 1986
• So – Peter Gabriel, 1986
• The Joshua Tree – U2, 1987
• Robbie Robertson – Robbie Robertson, 1987
• Acadie – Daniel Lanois, 1989
• Oh Mercy – Bob Dylan, 1989
• Yellow Moon – Neville Brothers, 1989
• Home – Hothouse Flowers, 1990
• Achtung Baby – U2, 1991
• Flash of the Spirit – Jon Hassell and Farafina, 1992
• Us – Peter Gabriel, 1992
• The Last of the Mohicans – movie soundtrack, 1992
• For the Beauty of Wynona – Daniel Lanois, 1993
• Ron Sexsmith – Ron Sexsmith, 1994
• Wrecking Ball – Emmylou Harris, 1995
• Night to Night – Geoffrey Oryema, 1996
• Fever In Fever Out – Luscious Jackson, 1996
• Time Out of Mind – Bob Dylan, 1997
• Brian Blade Fellowship – Brian Blade, 1998
• 12 Bar Blues – Scott Weiland, 1998
• Teatro – Willie Nelson, 1998
• The Million Dollar Hotel – movie soundtrack, 2000
• All That You Can't Leave Behind – U2, 2000
• La Belle Vista - Harold Budd, 2003 (secretly recorded in Lanois Los Angeles living room)
• How to Dismantle an Atomic Bomb – U2, 2004 (track "Love and Peace or Else")
• Dusk & Summer – Dashboard Confessional, 2006 (also produced by Don Gilmore)
• loudQUIETloud, A film about the pixies – movie soundtrack, 2006
• Back Where You Belong – Sinéad O'Connor, 2007.
• Snake Road – Bob Lanois
• No Line on the Horizon – U2, 2009 (plus songwriting credits).
• "Mind Games" & "Night Nurse" – Sinéad O'Connor, 2009.
• Mercy – Rocco DeLuca and the Burden, 2009.
• Flamingo – Brandon Flowers, 2010 (also produced by Stuart Price, Brendan O'Brien)
• Le Noise – Neil Young, 2010.

See also[link]

• Canadian Music Hall of Fame
• Music of Canada

Citations[link]

References[link]

• Entry from the Canadian Encyclopedia
• Daniel Lanois interview on Freethescene.com
• Jam.canoe.ca

External links[link]

• Official site
• Official site of Black Dub