får inte gå" in Tommy Körberg & Stefan Nilsson tolkar Jacques Brel 2000: Maria Stoltz: "Du Får Inte Gå" in Franska chansoner Turkish 1972: Zeki Müren "Beni Terketme" 1975: Ertan Anapa "Beni Terketme" 1977: Lale Belkıs "Beni Bırakma" Yiddish 2008: Mendy Cahan's version "לאָז מיך נישט אַלײן" Multilingual 2005: Lam Nhat Tien's version of "Ne Me Quitte Pas": Người Yêu Nếu Ra Đi in French and Vietnamese, from the album Giờ Đã Không Còn Nữa. 2007: Das Blaue Einhorn's version of "Ne Me Quitte Pas" in French and German, from their album Verkauf dein Pferd – Lieder vom Halten und Lassen (2007) 2014: Caro Emerald as a digital download performed in both French and English. Instrumental 1982: Richard Clayderman, for his 1982 album 'Reveries No.2' 1985: Toots Thielemans and Fred Hersch, live at Lulu White's Mahogany Hall Bourbon Street, New Orleans 2005: Charles Lloyd, in the album Jumping the Creek 2008: Farhad Besharati, in the album Zenith In popular culture The song was used in season 1 episode 19 of the critically acclaimed TV show Person of Interest and in the final episode of Mr. Robot. It was also used in season 1 finale of The Leftovers. "Ne Me Quitte Pas" was used by Spanish filmmaker Pedro Almodóvar in his sixth film, Law of Desire, in a striking performance by Brazilian singer Maysa Matarazzo. A parody of the song and the singer, as the archetypal chansonnier, was performed by Italian actor Gigi Proietti. Claudio Corneiro performed a clown act with this song in Cirque du Soleil's Varekai. It is also the name of an episode in the series Ramy. References External links SecondHandSongs cover hierarchy for 'Ne Me Quitte Pas' Brelitude - List of 'Ne me quitte pas' cover versions See the article "List of Jacques Brel cover versions". Alfred de Grazia: Songs about heartache Songs about parting 1959 songs Pop ballads Jacques Brel songs Nina Simone songs Demis Roussos songs Johnny Hallyday songs French-language songs Natacha Atlas songs Songs written by Jacques Brel Caro Emerald songs 2014 singles Marlene Dietrich songs 1950s neologisms Quotations from music