François Valéry: Difference between revisions
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==Biography== |
==Biography== |
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He became famous for his romantic songs and his disco hits of the 1970s and for having composed and performed several soundtracks in the 1980s, following the success of "Dream In Blue", with [[Sophie Marceau]].<ref>"François Valéry, biography" [http://www.ramdam.com/art/v/francoisvalery.htm Ramdam.com] (Retrieved 15 October 2008)</ref> Valéry was also composer and producer of many songs for various artists ([[Michèle Torr]], [[Line Renaud]], [[Dalida]], [[Jean Marais]], [[Corinne Hermès]], [[Jeane Manson]], [[Hervé Villard]], [[Debbie Davis]], [[Lova Moor]]...),<ref>Elia Habib, ''Muz hit. tubes'', p. 167 (ISBN 2-9518832-0-X)</ref> series or films (''Joy et Joan'' (1985), ''Les Nanas'' (1985), ''Les Grandes Marées'' (1993 |
He became famous for his romantic songs and his disco hits of the 1970s and for having composed and performed several soundtracks in the 1980s, following the success of "Dream In Blue", with [[Sophie Marceau]].<ref>"François Valéry, biography" [http://www.ramdam.com/art/v/francoisvalery.htm Ramdam.com] (Retrieved 15 October 2008)</ref> Valéry was also composer and producer of many songs for various artists ([[Michèle Torr]], [[Line Renaud]], [[Dalida]], [[Jean Marais]], [[Corinne Hermès]], [[Jeane Manson]], [[Hervé Villard]], [[Debbie Davis]], [[Lova Moor]]...),<ref>Elia Habib, ''Muz hit. tubes'', p. 167 (ISBN 2-9518832-0-X)</ref> series or films (''Joy et Joan'' (1985), ''Les Nanas'' (1985), ''Les Grandes Marées'' (1993). He produced [[Patrick Fiori]] in the [[Eurovision Song Contest 1993]] with "[[Mama Corsica]]". In 2001, he produced the musical ''L'Ombre d'un géant'' sung by [[Rose Laurens]] and Sophie Delmas. In 2003, he composed the official anthem of the [[France national rugby union team]], "Standing Ovation".<ref>François Varery's compositions [http://lescharts.com/showperson.asp?name=Fran%E7ois+Val%E9ry Lescharts.com] (Retrieved 15 October 2008)</ref><ref>François Valéry singles' peak positions in France [http://lescharts.com/showinterpret.asp?interpret=Fran%E7ois+Val%E9ry Lescharts.com] (Retrieved 15 October 2008)</ref> |
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==Discography== |
==Discography== |
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Revision as of 18:18, 21 October 2013
François Valéry | |
|---|---|
| Birth name | Jean-Louis Mougeot |
| Born | 4 August 1954 |
| Origin | Oran, Algeria |
| Genres | Pop |
| Occupation(s) | Singer, songwriter, composer |
| Years active | 1973–present |
François Valéry (real name : Jean-Louis Mougeot, born on 4 August 1954, in Oran, Algeria) is a French singer-songwriter and composer.
Biography
He became famous for his romantic songs and his disco hits of the 1970s and for having composed and performed several soundtracks in the 1980s, following the success of "Dream In Blue", with Sophie Marceau.[1] Valéry was also composer and producer of many songs for various artists (Michèle Torr, Line Renaud, Dalida, Jean Marais, Corinne Hermès, Jeane Manson, Hervé Villard, Debbie Davis, Lova Moor...),[2] series or films (Joy et Joan (1985), Les Nanas (1985), Les Grandes Marées (1993). He produced Patrick Fiori in the Eurovision Song Contest 1993 with "Mama Corsica". In 2001, he produced the musical L'Ombre d'un géant sung by Rose Laurens and Sophie Delmas. In 2003, he composed the official anthem of the France national rugby union team, "Standing Ovation".[3][4]
Discography
Albums
- Aimons-nous vivants
- Chanteur pour filles de 16 ans
- Elle danse Marie
- Emmanuelle
- L'ombre d'un geant (musical) – #103 in France
- Ma Femme
- Putain d'envie de vivre
- Qu'est-ce qu'on est con
- Vies antérieures
Singles
- 1973 : "Et puis c'est tout" (pseudonym : Claude Larra)
- 1974 : "Une chanson d'été"
- 1974 : "Le Prince d'amour"
- 1975 : "Toutes les chansons d'amour sont tristes"
- 1975 : "Lady Music"
- 1976 : "Dormir avec toi"
- 1976 : "Qu'est-ce qu'on a dansé sur cette chanson"
- 1977 : "La Vieille musique"
- 1977 : "Dînons ce soir en amoureux"
- 1978 : "Laisse tomber"
- 1978 : "La Loi d'amour"
- 1979 : "Chanteur pour fille de 16 ans"
- 1979 : "Disco Brasilia"
- 1979 : "Tu as gagné je t'aime"
- 1980 : "Chez Lola"
- 1980 : "Emmanuelle"
- 1980 : "Symphonie pour cœur brisé"
- 1981 : "Chanson d'adieu"
- 1981 : "Dream In Blue" (en duo avec Sophie Marceau)
- 1982 : "Stars, le samedi soir"
- 1982 : "Oran, juin 62"
- 1982 : "Comme une poupée"
- 1983 : "Joy" (soundtrack)
- 1983 : "Elle était venue du Colorado"
- 1983 : "Elle danse, Marie"
- 1984 : "Mon pote le DJ"
- 1984 : "Et dieu créa le rock"
- 1985 : "La Femme qui danse"
- 1985 : "Joy and Joan" (soundtrack)
- 1985 : "Il voit la musique"
- 1986 : "Comme Jimmy Dean"
- 1987 : "Je sais que tu vis"
- 1987 : "Putain d'envie de vivre"
- 1988 : "Esclave de la musique"
- 1989 : "Aimons-nous vivants" – #6 in France
- 1989 : "C'est pas possible" – #32 in France
- 1989 : "C'est la même chanson" – #20 in France
- 1990 : "J'aime l'amour avec toi"
- 1991 : "Qu'est-ce que je t'aime"
- 1991 : "Tout est écrit"
- 1992 : "Changer de vie"
- 1992 : "Loin d'être un saint"
- 1994 : "Il est revenu le soleil"
- 1996 : "Cuba Cuba" – #43 in France
- 1996 : "Que la musique nous éclaire"
- 1997 : "Qu'est ce qu'on est con"
- 1998 : "Au nom de toi"
- 1998 : "Carmen" – #70 in France
- 1999 : "Tout ce que j'aime"
- 2005 : "Jouez Gitans"
Collaborations
- 1988 : Liban (75 artistes pour le Liban)
- 1989 : "Pour toi Arménie", charity single
References
- ^ "François Valéry, biography" Ramdam.com (Retrieved 15 October 2008)
- ^ Elia Habib, Muz hit. tubes, p. 167 (ISBN 2-9518832-0-X)
- ^ François Varery's compositions Lescharts.com (Retrieved 15 October 2008)
- ^ François Valéry singles' peak positions in France Lescharts.com (Retrieved 15 October 2008)