> [!table] **By the author Elizabeth Jamet** > In this section, you can discover the musical interpretations that I was able to compose for the texts of a brilliant writer: my mother Elizabeth Jamet, who wrote her very sensitive songs for me so that I could imagine how to accompany them. Although I had originally intended this music for ensembles, I have done my best to sing it here accompanied only by the piano in order to respect the author's wishes. I apologise for my poor singing skills and the poor quality of the recording. Despite my best efforts, I am not a professional! I hope, however, that you will enjoy the texts as much as the music. - [[AirBnb, vue sur Paris]] - This song portrays the life of a wealthy Parisian executive living in a luxurious yet impersonal modern apartment. It subtly criticizes a superficial and materialistic lifestyle, where apparent success masks loneliness and emotional emptiness. Through a detailed description of the apartment and the narrator's habits, the song highlights the irony of a supposedly successful life that lacks human warmth and authenticity. - [[Je voulais cheminer]] - This song explores the bittersweet nostalgia of a lost love, contrasting the narrator's initial intentions of savoring moments with the hectic reality of modern life. Through repetitive imagery of "missed steps" and rushed experiences, it symbolizes missed opportunities and mistakes in the relationship. Ultimately, the lyrics convey regret for not fully appreciating the love while it lasted, succumbing to the fast-paced world of packed schedules and hasty communications. - [[Toute en dentelles]] - This song contrasts detailed fashion descriptions with a recurring question about identity. It explores the tension between societal expectations and personal authenticity, critiquing social norms while questioning their impact on relationships and self-perception. The lyrics highlight the conflict between conforming to "new codes" and maintaining one's true self, ultimately suggesting a breakdown of traditional structures and leaving only the question of identity.