[2] Later that year, the song was adapted into French by Georges Aber as "Tu parles trop" and was a hit for Johnny Hallyday in early 1961.

The lyrics describe a significant other of the lyricist, who talks excessively about things and people the former never sees or hears.

In October 1960, the labels reached an amicable settlement in which Roulette bought the master recording from Ric.

In late 1960, the song was adapted into French by Georges Aber as "Tu parles trop" (a literal translation of the title) and was recorded by Johnny Hallyday, and was released as a single in January 1961[10] from his second studio album Nous les gars, nous les filles ("Us guys, us girls"), which was released one month later.

[11] Hallyday's version reached Number 6 on the French Belgian charts in early 1961.