C. Jérôme

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Claude Dhotel (born 21 December 1946 in Paris, France; died 14 March 2000 of cancer), better known by his stage name C. Jérôme, was a French singer.

Biography

Raised by his grandparents, he grew up in Champenoux, a village of Meurthe-et-Moselle near Nancy, France. At 16 he starred in "The Storms", a rock'n'roll band. He then tried his luck in Paris where he attended the Golf-Drouot to mix with personalities of the music world. He finally met Jean Albertini who became his producteur.

Career

He had a musical career of three decades and sold 26 million records and was particularly popular in the 1970s.

In 1995, C. Jérôme became a radio announcer at Radio Monte Carlo where he presented a daily morning show entitled Les Années tubes with Claire Cardell. In 1996, he moved to TF1 for a daily oldies show La Chanson trésor. He also joined Michel Drucker in Vivement dimanche for presenting a section on oldies.

Discography

C'est moi

"C'est moi" is a French language song by Marie-Mai. It is the first single released from Marie-Mai's third album Version 3.0. It was released as a digital download on 4 September 2009. The song was written by Fred St-Gelais and Marie-Mai.

Music video

The video was filmed by director Bernard Nadeau. The video premiered on 23 September, 2009. The music video started with a bogus opening credit and a group of doctors preparing for a surgery on cyborg Marie-Mai. She and the doctors appear to move in jerking manner. The doctors are enhancing her body which makes her able to tirelessly run and able to lift heavy weights.

Chart performance

"C'est moi" debuted on the Canadian Hot 100 on 21 September 2009 at number 90.

References

Et tu, Brute?

"Et tu, Brute?" (pronounced [ɛt ˈtuː ˈbruːtɛ]) is a Latin phrase meaning "and you, Brutus?" or "you, too, Brutus?", purportedly as the last words of the Roman dictator Julius Caesar to his friend Marcus Brutus at the moment of his assassination. The quotation is widely used in English-speaking world to signify the utmost unexpected betrayal by a person, such as a friend.

The fame of the quotation is entirely due to its occurrence in William Shakespeare's play Julius Caesar, as Caesar utters these words as he is being stabbed to death, having recognized his friend and protégé Brutus among the assassins. However, there is no evidence that Caesar actually said these words.

Another common translation for the phrase is "You too, Brutus?". Literally, the Latin phrase translates to "and" (or "also") "you, Brutus?". The name "Brutus", a second declension masculine noun, appears in the phrase in the vocative case, and so the -us ending of the nominative case is replaced by -e.

Context