Merci beaucoup Anathème! Je l'écoute actuellement...

Merci de ta participation josegal! Je te recommande donc ces deux chansons « Kolé Serré » de Kassav et « Maldone » de Zouk Machine. En matière de reggae chanté en français, ça se fait peu mais un titre qui me vient à l'esprit c'est « Mets de l'huile » de Regg'Lyss. Ces chansons sont pas forcément des chansons d'été mais bon si elles te font plaisir, tant mieux!;)

Everyday just make sure you expose yourself to the language especially if you are not in a country where the language is being spoken. Watch and listen to videos in your target language everyday. It doesn't matter if you don't understand anything much right now. What you are doing is getting your ear accustomed to the rhythm and intonation of the native speaker. It seems at first that the person is speaking quickly but as you become more confident in the language, the rate of speech gets slower and slower (I'm saying this from personal experience). Good Luck!

What I'm about to say I believe can be applied to any foreign language. I'm not the first to say it and I probably won't be the last but yes I do believe that it is possible to learn a language outside of the classroom. The best  way of course is by immersion and when I say "immersion", I don't necessarily mean that you have live in a country where the language is spoken (although this would of course be the quickest way to learn). Thanks to technology and sites like "Youtube", it's possible to learn virtually anything online but you must train yourself everyday! From my own personal experience, I have to say that watching videos in my target language (French) and repeating what the native speaker says has helped me greatly in improving my diction and listening skills in the language and in being able to express myself with more confidence. A new born learns by observing his or her surroundings and by mimicking adults so in a sense learning a language for me is a bit like becoming a child again. I observe, I listen carefully and I try to repeat what I hear in the exact intonation, rhythm etc. that it is said by the native speaker. For beginners in any language I would say: Start with the alphabet first and then from there I would go on to phonetics (In any language you must be able to make the distinction between sounds eg. between a consonant sound and a vowel sound) and then you can get to the grammar.

«Le Dîner De Cons» - Un film plein d'humour à voir et à revoir! http://www.allocine.fr/film/fichefilm_gen_cfilm=16731.html