Released: October 1, 1976

Songwriter: Tommy Shaw Dennis DeYoung

Producer: Chuck Panozzo John Panozzo James Young Dennis DeYoung Tommy Shaw

"Michelle" is a song primarily written by Paul McCartney (credited to Lennon/McCartney) and recorded by The Beatles for their 1965 album Rubber Soul. The song would go on to win the Grammy Award for Song of the Year in 1967 and has since become one of the most widely recorded of all Beatles songs. Musical Structure The words and style of "Michelle" have their origins in the popularity of Parisian Left Bank culture during McCartney's Liverpool days. Read more on Last.fm.

Length: 2:43

Je t'aime Mademoiselle, ooh la la
Tell me where are you going
Sweet Mademoiselle
To London or Paris
To the Grand Hotel
Where do you go
At the end of the day
Where do you go
When you spend time away
To islands in the tropic sands
Or pleasure trips to distant lands
You're searching for a dream
Well, maybe it's me
I tell you hello
And what do you say
As I stop you go
There's no reason to stay
It all began so harmlessly
You gave me love so easily
I never realized
You were just spending time
Tell me where are you going
Sweet Mademoiselle
To London or Paris
To the Grand Hotel
Even though you're far away
I think about you every day
And wonder if you're thinking of me
In a fond memory, oh
Sweet Mademoiselle
Sweet Mademoiselle
Sweet Mademoiselle
Sweet Mademoiselle
Tell me where are you going
Sweet Mademoiselle
To London or Paris
Ou Montreal
Sweet Mademoiselle
Sweet Mademoiselle
Sweet Mademoiselle
...

Styx

Styx is a rock band from Chicago formed in 1970. They enjoyed great success with pop rock and hard rock songs, and became famous for their power ballads and album releases of the mid 1970s and early 80s.

The band has gone through some famously nasty internal struggles, drug problems, illnesses and deaths, but continues to perform today (with a significantly altered line-up). Tommy Shaw, from Montgomery, AL, left but returned to the band. Drummer John Panozzo developed a debilitating drinking problem and ultimately died. Dennis DeYoung developed an acute case of photosensitivity, and he left the band. They fought among themselves for control of the band name. Glen Burtnik also left and returned, this time on bass, to replace Chuck Panozzo (John’s brother), who had also left the band. (whew.)