Mes couleurs

Mes couleurs
Studio album by
Released11 May 2004
Recorded2003–04
StudioStudio EMC Records
GenreFrench Pop, French R&B
Length54:24
Language
  • French
  • Arabic
LabelM6 Interactions
ProducerKore & Skalp
Leslie chronology
Je suis et je resterai
(2002)
Mes couleurs
(2004)
L'amour en vol
(2006)
Singles from Mes couleurs
  1. "Sobri (notre destin)"
    Released: 11 May 2004
  2. "Et j'attends"
    Released: 12 September 2004
  3. "Vivons pour demain"
    Released: 10 May 2005

Mes couleurs (English: My Colors) is the second studio album by French R&B and pop singer Leslie, released on 11 May 2004, through EMC Records and M6 Interactions. Bourgoin co-wrote all fifteen tracks on the album, along with Amine and Kery James. Production was supervised by Georges Padey, Martial "Kool" Louis, along with DJ duo Kore & Skalp. Lyrically, the album is expressive and often introspective, painting a portrait of a young woman navigating the complexities of life, identity, and emotional growth. The albums' themes deal with identity, love, empowerment, and social consciousness.

Upon release, the album performed commercially well. Mes couleurs debuted at number 10 on the French Albums Chart (SNEP). The album spent 66 weeks on the albums chart. On October 13, 2005, exactly one year and five months after its release, the album was certified double gold by the SNEP. It remains Bourgoin's best-selling album to date, with sales over 250,000 copies in France, as of September 2010.

The album featured three singles; "Sobri (notre destin)", "Et j'attends", and "Vivons pour demain", which was included in the reissue of Mes couleurs in 2005. The lead single "Sobri (notre destin)", a duet with Amine, became one of her biggest hits, reaching the Top 5 in France and Belgium, and earning a gold certification by SNEP. It was praised for its catchy blend of R&B and North African influences, appealing to a wide audience. The second single "Et j'attends" maintained her momentum, charting within the Top 30 in France and showcasing her emotional range and lyrical maturity. The third and final single, "Vivons pour demain" reached its peak position at number 23 on the French Singles Chart, as well as entering the charts in Switzerland.