Jump to content

Jean-François Michael

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Jean-François Michael
Birth nameYves Roze
Born(1946-04-16)16 April 1946
OriginFrance
GenresPop
OccupationsSinger
InstrumentsVocals
Years active1963 – present
LabelsVogue Schallplatten

Yves Roze, better known as Jean-François Michael (born 16 April 1946) is a French singer. Between 1963 and 1968, he sang under his birth name Yves Roze. In 1968, Michel Berger (under his real name Michel Hamburger) wrote "Adieu jolie Candy" that was a hit for Jean-François Michael. It sold over one million copies, and was awarded a gold disc.[1]

Under the new name Jean-François Michael, sometimes the "e" in Michael was written with the umlaut on the "e" as in Jean-François Michaël, he released three albums between 1968 and 1972, and a number of singles, but struck by a grave illness, he abandoned his musical career. He came back in 1975, but as a music director and record producer.

Discography

[edit]

Albums

[edit]
  • Adieu jolie Candy
  • Jean-François Michael
  • Le Retour
  • Adieu jolie Candy (de 1969 à 2007) (compilation)

Singles

[edit]
As Yves Roze
  • 1967: "Sylvie"
  • 1967: "Notre amour et puis c’est tout"
  • 1967: "Plus fort que le vent"
As Jean-François Michael
  • 1969: "Adieu jolie Candy"
  • 1970: "Du fond du cœur"
  • 1970: "Je pense à toi"
  • 1970: "Adios quérida luna"
  • 1970: "Più di ieri (Comme j'ai toujours envie d'aimer)"
  • 1970: "La vie continue"
  • 1970: "Les filles de Paris"
  • 1971: "Je pense à toi"
  • 1971: "Je veux vivre auprès de toi"
  • 1971: "Un an déjà"
  • 1971: "L’espion de l'empereur" (Soundtrack to the television series "Schulmeister")
  • 1972: "Pour quoi faire?"
  • 1972: "Ladybelle"
  • 1973: "Coupable"
  • 1973: "Comme elle"
  • 1975: "Sans amour après l'amour"
  • 1976: "Baby blue, I love you"
  • 1976: "Fais un mariage d'amour"
  • 1977: "Ne me regarde pas comme ça"
  • 1979: "Sentiments"
  • 1980: "Comme j’ai toujours envie d’aimer"
  • 1981: "Elle et moi"
  • 1982: "L'amour"
  • 1983: "Pars pas"
  • 1984: "Rappelle-toi Candy"

References

[edit]
  1. ^ Murrells, Joseph (1978). The Book of Golden Discs (2nd ed.). London: Barrie and Jenkins Ltd. p. 283. ISBN 0-214-20512-6.
[edit]