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Roger Bens. Jac Berrocal. Louis Bertignac. Isaac Bitton. Blacko (singer) Guy Bonnet. Bernie Bonvoisin. Boris (singer) Bruno Boterf.
Claude Antoine Marie François (French pronunciation: [klod ɑ̃twan maʁi fʁɑ̃swa]; 1 February 1939 – 11 March 1978), also known by the nickname Cloclo, was a French pop singer, composer, songwriter, record producer, drummer and dancer. François co-wrote the lyrics of "Comme d'habitude" (composed by Jacques Revaux), the original version ...
Daniel Bélanger – also electronica. Dan Bigras – also rock. Daniel Boucher. Isabelle Boulay – also country and western. Paul Cargnello – also rock. Gregory Charles. Nicola Ciccone. Leonard Cohen. Les Colocs – also ska and Africa-inspired music.
Bourvil. Jacqueline Boyer. Lucienne Boyer. Mike Brant (born in Israel, with a singing career in France) Georges Brassens. Jacques Brel (born in Belgium, with a singing career in France) Françoiz Breut. Dany Brillant.
t. e. French rock is a form of rock music produced in France, primarily with lyrics in the French language. French rock was born as early as mid-1950s, when writer, songwriter and jazz player Boris Vian wrote parody rock songs for Magali Noël or Henri Salvador. Although Vian despised rock and wrote these songs as attacks, they are highly ...
Amont was one of the most popular singers in France, and the most prolific of the French language, with a career lasting many years. He sold 300 million albums, recorded 30 albums, 79 singles 126 ep's, 11 compilations and about 1,000 songs in different languages (English, Italian, Portuguese, Chinese, German, Irish and Spanish).
Occupation. Singer. Years active. 1965–present. Website. herve-vilard.fr. Hervé Vilard (born René Villard; 24 July 1946 in Paris, France) is a French pop –singer, who first became famous in the 1960s. His first single "Capri c'est fini" became an international hit in 1965 and rendered him instantaneously famous. The song sold 3.3 million ...
Life. Born in the 19th arrondissement of Paris, Clerc grew up listening to classical music in his father Paul Leclerc's home, while his mother Évelyne Merlot introduced him to the music of such singers as Georges Brassens and Edith Piaf. He began to learn the piano at six, and by 13, started to play by ear everything he heard on the radio.