Picture yourself strolling down the Rue des Annelets, a narrow Parisian street that whispers tales of a bygone era. The street is named after a small lamb, “aignelet” in old French, a testament to the agricultural past of this neighborhood. This quiet street, nestled within the bustling 19th arrondissement, was once a pathway through fields, a far cry from the lively scene it is today. Just a short distance away is the imposing Parc des Buttes-Chaumont, a green haven that attracts locals and tourists alike. Yet, the Rue des Annelets retains a sense of tranquility, a hidden oasis of calm in the Parisian cityscape. There is a hidden gem here, a recording studio where musical legends, from Serge Gainsbourg to Jane Birkin, have graced the microphone. It is said the studio, once called “Studio Plus XXX,” was once a popular haunt for music greats, its doors swinging open to welcome a wave of iconic artists. The spirit of those past musical moments still lingers, casting a spell of creative energy over this unassuming street. Even today, the Rue des Annelets is a place where inspiration thrives. It is home to many artists, who have turned former workshops into their creative havens. A stroll down this unique avenue offers a glimpse into the heart of Parisian life, a world where history and art intersect in the most captivating way.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to