[16] Gall was diagnosed with breast cancer in April 1993, which was successfully treated. [citation needed]. Godard initially refused, but later agreed, and directed a dreamy, picturesque video titled "Plus Oh!" Gall had two children, the youngest of which, Pauline, died of cystic fibrosis in 1997 at age 19. Isabelle Geneviève Marie Anne Gall, better known as France Gall, was a popular French "yé-yé" singer. [17], In 1978, pushed by Berger, she once again trod the boards of the Théâtre des Champs-Élysées where she had auditioned 15 years earlier, starring in a show titled Made in France. Composed by Michel Berger and written by the Québécois author Luc Plamondon, the rock opera Starmania enjoyed a success not usual for musicals in France. From the ten songs proposed to her, she chose Gainsbourg's "Poupée de cire, poupée de son. "[4], Although the delivery during the live show may not have been Gall's strongest performance — one critic wrote that Gall's performance was "far from perfect"[5] — another noted that her voice was out of tune and her complexion pale,[6] and when Gall called Claude François, her lover at the time, immediately after the performance, he shouted at her, "You sang off key. France Gall jeune représente le Luxembourg au Concours Eurovision de la chanson en mars 1965. Le père d'Isabelle Gall, Robert Gall (1918-1990), ancien élève du conservatoire, est un chanteur et auteur, entre autres, des Amants merveilleux pour Édith Piaf (1960) et de La Mamma pour Charles Aznavour (1963). A label change from Philips to BASF in 1972 didn't help matters ..."[9]. The early seventies continued to be a barren period for Gall. [citation needed] All the songs she performed were written by Michel Berger from Double Jeu, and from their discographies. France Gall, who won the 1965 Eurovision Song Contest with 'Poupée De Cire, Poupée De Son', passed away earlier today at 70. Albin Michel, Paris, 2000; Learn how and when to remove this template message, Luxembourg in the Eurovision Song Contest 1965, French Wikipedia article about France Gall, "Gainsbourg (Vie héroïque) - Full Cast & Crew", "Michel Berger : l’éternel jeune homme qui marqua à jamais le patrimoine de la chanson française", "France 3 – Programmes, vidéos et replay – Pluzz France 3", "Les petites histoires des plus grandes chansons de France Gall", "France Gall face à nos lecteurs, J'avais besoin de retrouver le public", "Mort de France Gall, une chanteuse qui donnait tout pour la musique", "France Gall: French singer who inspired My Way dies age 70", French forum of France Gall & Michel Berger, Luxembourg in the Eurovision Song Contest, https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=France_Gall&oldid=1017690687, Eurovision Song Contest entrants for Luxembourg, Deaths from cancer of unknown primary origin, Articles with French-language sources (fr), Articles needing additional references from January 2018, All articles needing additional references, Pages using Template:Infobox musical artist with unknown parameters, Articles with unsourced statements from October 2015, Articles with unsourced statements from November 2015, Articles with unsourced statements from September 2018, Wikipedia articles with BIBSYS identifiers, Wikipedia articles with MusicBrainz identifiers, Wikipedia articles with SNAC-ID identifiers, Wikipedia articles with SUDOC identifiers, Wikipedia articles with WORLDCATID identifiers, Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License, 9 October 1963 — "Ne sois pas si bête", adaptation by, 1964 — "N'écoute pas les idoles", words and music by Gainsbourg, 1965 — "Attends ou va-t'en", words and music by Gainsbourg, 1965 — "Nous ne sommes pas des anges", words and music by Gainsbourg, 1965 — "Baby pop", words and music by Gainsbourg, 1967 — "Néfertiti", words and music by Gainsbourg, 1967 — "Bébé requin", words by Jean-Michel Rivat and Frank Thomas, music by, 1967 — "Toi que je veux", words by Jean-Michel Rivat and Frank Thomas, music by, 1968 — "Le Temps du tempo", words by Robert Gall and music by, 1968 — "Y'a du soleil à vendre", words by Robert Gall and music by, 1968 — "24 / 36", words by Jean-Michel Rivat and Frank Thomas, music by, 1969 — "Homme tout petit", words by Jean-Michel Rivat and Frank Thomas, music by, 1969 — "Les Années folles", adaptation by, 1970 — "Zozoï", words by Robert Gall and music by, 1972 — "Frankenstein", words and music by Gainsbourg, 1972 — "5 minutes d'amour", words by Jean-Michel Rivat and Frank Thomas, music by, 1973 — "Plus haut que moi", adaptation by, 1973 — "Par Plaisir", words by Yves Dessca and Jean-Michel Rivat, music by, May 1974 — "La Déclaration d'amour", words and music by Michel Hamburger (Michel Berger), October 1974 — "Mais, aime la", words and music by Berger, 1975 — "Comment lui dire", words and music by Berger, June 1976 — " Ça balance pas mal à Paris" (duet with Michel Berger), words and music by Berger, May 1977 — "Musique", words and music by Berger, March 1978 — "Viens je t'emmène", words and music by Berger, January 1979 — "Besoin d'amour", words by, June 1980 — "Il jouait du piano debout", words and music by Berger, October 1980 — "Bébé, comme la vie", words and music by Berger, October 1980 — "Donner pour donner" (duet with, 1981 — "Tout pour la musique", words and music by Berger, 1981 — "Résiste", words and music by Berger, May 1981 — "Amor También", words and music by Berger, 6 April 1984 — "Débranche", words and music by Berger, 17 September 1984 — "Hong Kong Star", words and music by Berger — Archives INA : Extrait de "Hong Kong Star", Antenne 2, 1984 FR No. France GALL et Serge GAINSBOURG reçoivent leur prix des mains du chanteur italien Mario DEL MONACO pour la chanson "Poupée de cire poupée de son" écrite et composée par Serge GAINSBOURG et interprétée par France GALL. She played "La Grâce" alongside Christine Lebail, who played "La Pureté", both singing "Les Sucettes" in a segment which was prominently labelled "Fantasy", in a clear reference to the song's sexual undertones. She and Berger had decided to focus their hopes on the progress of medical research and to keep details of Pauline's condition a secret from the public. New authors Frank Thomas and Jean-Michel Rivat [fr] were brought on board. Elle y décroche la couronne du vainqueur du Grand Prix avec sa chanson Poupée de cire, poupée de son. At the end of 1968, on reaching the age of 21, Gall separated from Denis Bourgeois and spread her wings upon the expiration of her contract with Philips. Gall had several other releases in France in 1968, none of which aroused any great interest. She did, however, make an album called Double Jeu with Berger released 12 June 1992. In 1993, she considered appearing on screen for a cinematographic collaboration with her best friend, screenwriter Telsche Boorman. [15] In 1974, "La Déclaration d'amour" was to be the first in a long line of hits which marked a turning point in Gall's career. VidWit Video Channel Follow Us On http://www.twitter.com/#!/VidWit The Eurovision Song Contest is organized by the C’est le début d’une ascension vertigineuse. Sa mère, Cécile Berthier, est la fille de Paul Berthier (1884-1953), cofondateur de la Manécanterie des Petits Chanteurs à la croix de bois. She decided to commit to the performances at Bercy and promoted the songs that she and Berger created together. "Poupée De Cire, Poupée De Son" by France Gall from Luxembourg at Eurovision Song Contest 1965. France Gall a très mal vécu sa victoire à l'Eurovision. Poupée De Cire, Poupée De Son features in our Top Ten entries from Luxembourg: In 1992, France Gall lost her husband, singer-songwriter Michel Berger, who suffered from a fatal heart attack during a tennis match. [21], Note: Entries scored out are when Luxembourg did not compete, Psychedelic era and transition to adulthood, All Kind of Everything: The Irish Eurovision Web Site. Gall leave us an iconic legacy throughout her musical career. The results of her collaboration with Jean-Michel Rivat as artistic director, "La Quatrieme chose" (1972), "Par plaisir" and "Plus haut que moi" (1973) all failed to meet with commercial success. Luxembourg was the winner of Eurovision … The controversy over this performance overshadowed her release that year of Gainsbourg's poetic Néfertiti. Gainsbourg (biography). He encouraged her to record four tracks with the French jazz musician, arranger and composer Alain Goraguer. She also had a hit with the song "L'Amérique" ("America") by Eddy Marnay and Guy Magenta. ... ». En 1965, France Gall est propulsée devant l’Europe pour chanter « Poupée de cire, poupée de son », une chanson composée par Serge Gainsbourg. Gall took a break from singing in the early 1990s and did not record any more for several years to come. Les meilleures offres pour France Gall 45 Tours Eurovision 1965 Serge Gainsbourg sont sur eBay Comparez les prix et les spécificités des produits neufs et d'occasion Pleins d'articles en … Her mother, Cécile Berthier, was a singer as well and the daughter of Paul Berthier, the co-founder of Les Petits Chanteurs à la Croix de Bois. Aujourd’hui, 7 janvier, c’est une grande dame de la chanson qui nous quitte mais ses chansons resteront à jamais gravées dans notre mémoire. Michel Berger died of a heart attack in 1992, at age 44. Au cours de la soirée, France Gall a été giflée par une concurrente et quittée par Claude François. They wrote "Bébé requin" ("Baby Shark"), a song which met with some success for Gall. France Gall effondrée Un difficile épisode de la vie de France Gall , que la chanteuse, décédée en 2018, avait elle-même raconté il y a quelques années. " Il se déroule le samedi 20 mars 1965, à Naples, en Italie. Poupée De Cire, Poupée De Son is credited as being the first pop song to win the Eurovision Song Contest and had a significant impact on the musical style of songs that were entered into the contest in the years that followed. Meanwhile, the two artists had fallen in love and married on 22 June 1976, the only marriage for both. Her daughter Pauline was diagnosed with cystic fibrosis soon after she was born. In 1985, Gall joined Chanteurs Sans Frontières, on the initiative of Valérie Lagrange. Even dopey hits like "Sacré Charlemagne", a duet with a pair of puppets who were the stars of a children's show on French TV, have an infectious, zesty charm; meatier tunes, like the sultry jazz-tinged ballad "Pense a Moi" and the brilliant rocker "Laisse Tomber les Filles", were as good as any single produced in the U.S. or Great Britain at the time. The song "Sacré Charlemagne", written by her father, and set to the music of George Liferman, was a hit in 1965, peaking at number two in France and number five in Turkey. Her son Raphaël is pursuing a successful career in the music industry. France Gall was a French singer who started her music career as a teenager and over a career lasting five decades released dozens of studio albums and live albums. 20, July–August 1988. Original text: « Le 20 mars, devant 150 millions de téléspectateurs, la voix tremblante et le teint pâle, elle interprète sa chanson. [12], At the beginning of 1967, Gall sang a duet with Maurice Biraud, "La Petite", which describes a young girl coveted by a friend of her father. [18] In this show, France sang "Maria vai com as outras" the original, Brazilian (Portuguese) version of "Plus haut que moi". It was given its first and only airing (due to copyright issues) on 20 April 1996 on the French television channel M6. The Eurovision 1965-winner France Gall, born as Isabelle Gall, died this morning in Paris at the age of 70. "[3] On 20 March 1965, Gainsbourg, Gall, and Goraguer attended the finals of the song contest in Naples, where the song was "allegedly booed in rehearsals for straying so far from the sort of song usually heard in the Contest at this point. Le Concours Eurovision de la chanson 1965 (en italien, Gran Premio Eurovisione della canzone, Grand Prix Eurovision de la chanson) a constitué la 10 e édition du concours. France Gall represented Luxembourg at the Eurovision Song Contest 1965 in Italy with the song Poupée De Cire, Poupée De Son. 07 janvier 2018 France Gall: Pourquoi sa victoire à l’Eurovision a brisé son couple avec Claude Francois Stewart Mason sums up this early period of Gall's career, culminating in the Eurovision win: [A]lthough many dismissed Gall as a Francophone Lesley Gore, making fluffy and ultra-commercial pop hits with little substance, Gall's hits from this era stand up far better than most. [citation needed], This was followed by "Teenie Weenie Boppie", an anti-LSD song by Gainsbourg, which has been described as "a bizarre tune about a deadly LSD trip that somehow involves Mick Jagger". [citation needed], Pauline died in December 1997. In spring 1963, Robert Gall encouraged his daughter to record songs and send the demos to the music publisher Denis Bourgeois. She also worked for S.O.S Ethiopie for the benefit of Ethiopia under the aegis of Renaud. On 14 January 1986, during a trip to Africa, Balavoine tragically perished in a helicopter crash. [citation needed], In 1966, Gall appeared in the television film Viva Morandi, made in the same psychoanalytical mould as the (1965) Federico Fellini film Giulietta degli Spiriti (Juliet of the Spirits). It brought Luxembourg its second victory in the contest. Although struggling in her home country, Gall regularly recorded in Germany from 1966 to 1972, in particular with the composer and orchestrator Werner Müller. [8], In 1965, Gall toured France for several months with "Le Grand Cirque de France" ("The Great Circus of France"), a combination of radio show and live circus. [citation needed]. [11], Also in 1966, Gall released another song written by Gainsbourg called “Les Sucettes” (Lollipops). Gall was born in Paris on 9 October 1947, to a highly musical family. Gall received points from 10 of the 18 participating countries. That July, she auditioned for Bourgeois at the Théâtre des Champs-Élysées in Paris, after which Bourgeois wanted to sign her immediately. Though Gall's high, breathy voice was admittedly somewhat limited, she made the most of it. J'étais très amoureuse, je pleure. The costs covered an apartment for the family and paid study costs for the both the mother and child.[12]. France / by Roy Knoops - January 10, 2018 12:06 pm. To Eurovision fans though, France Gall is most remembered for her Eurovision bid in 1965, and her yé-yé track “Poupée de cire, poupée de son”. Elle est sélectionnée pour représenter le Luxembourg au 10e Concours Eurovision de la chanson et choisi le titre Poupée de cire, poupée de son. The project was cancelled after Disney's death in 1966. Between 1973 and 1992, she collaborated with singer-songwriter Michel Berger. [19] Following the release of Double Jeu, Gall and Berger announced a series of concerts in various Parisian venues; this project was nearly cancelled by Berger's death from a heart attack on 2 August 1992. France Gall remporte le concours, en 1965, avec « Poupée de cire, poupée de son » (1965), écrite par Serge Gainsbourg et inspirée d'une sonate de Beethoven. Gainsbourg also secretly recorded Gall's laughter to use on "Pauvre Lola", a track on his 1964 album Gainsbourg Percussions.[2]. Although Gall was strongly affected by Berger's death, she wanted to complete the project they had planned. Though there has been controversy that Gall sang and won for Luxembourg rather than her native France, … Crédit : AFP With this string of recordings in the late 1960s, none of them an unmitigated success, and making the transition from teen-age to adult performer, Gall faced some challenges in this period through the early 1970s. France Gall lauréate du concours musical de l'Eurovision fête le 25 mars 1965 le million de disques vendus pour sa chanson Poupée de cire, poupée … Gall was then selected to represent Luxembourg in the Eurovision Song Contest 1965. She entered into a pact with her husband to alternate their professional projects to take care of their daughter in the hope that a cure would be found. Her singles continued to chart successfully, including the Gainsbourg-penned "Attends ou va-t'en" ("Wait for me, or go away") and "Nous ne sommes pas des anges" ("We are not angels"). Gall had already made her mind up that "It will be him and nobody else". Opening at Le Zénith, the successful production toured throughout Europe, and gave rise to the live album Le Tour de France '88. She went her own way in 1969 with two adaptations: one Italian and the other British: "L'Orage/La Pioggia)" ("The Storm") which she sang with Gigliola Cinquetti at the 1969 Sanremo Music Festival, and "Les Années folles" ("Gentlemen Please"), created by Barbara Ruskin. The repertoire featured songs written exclusively by Berger though Gall included her own versions of songs originally performed by others. Coming from a musical family, she had her first hit at age 16. In the 1980s she spent considerable effort supporting humanitarian causes. Il se déroula le samedi 20 mars 1965, à Naples, en Italie. 3" (1968), "Ein bisschen Goethe, ein bisschen Bonaparte" ("A bit of Goethe, a bit of Bonaparte"), "I like Mozart" (1969), "Dann schon eher der Piano player" ("I prefer the piano player") (1970), "Ali Baba Und Die 40 Räuber" ("Ali Baba and the 40 Thieves") (1971), "Komm mit mir nach Bahia, Miguel" ("Come with me to Bahia, Miguel") (1972). She had a successful German career with songs by Horst Buchholz and Giorgio Moroder: "Love, l'amour und Liebe" (1967), "Hippie, hippie" (1968), "Ich liebe dich, so wie du bist" ("I love you the way you are") (1969) and "Mein Herz kann man nicht kaufen" ("My heart is not for sale") (1970). Isabelle Geneviève Marie Anne Gall was born on 9 October 1947 in Paris, France. [17], She was a patron of the French charity Cœurs de Femmes and a regular poker player up until her death. Mason wrote, No longer a teenager, but without a new persona to redefine herself with, (and without the help of Gainsbourg, whose time was taken by his own albums and those of his wife Jane Birkin), Gall floundered both commercially and artistically. It was after she was signed that she started working with composer Serge Gainsbourg. In 1965, aged 17, she won the Eurovision Song Contest for Luxembourg. Reactions to Gall's death have been coming in from around the world. In 1996, Gall asked Jean-Luc Godard to produce the video clip of her song "Plus haut", taken from her album France. In 1982, Gall rehearsed in the Palais des Sports of Paris to present Tout pour la musique, an innovative spectacle marked by its use of electronic music. From the 1970s onwards, Gall started regularly visiting Senegal. [citation needed], Gall staged and appeared in the 2007 France 2 documentary, Tous pour la musique, marking the 15th anniversary of Michel Berger's death. near his residence in Rolle, Switzerland. The show played for one month at Palais des congrès de Paris. 6, 4 February 1984 — "Calypso", words and music by Berger, 20 May 1984 — "Cézanne peint", words and music by Berger, 12 September 1988 — "Papillon de nuit", words and music by Berger, 29 May 1992 — "Laissez passez les rêves", words and music by Berger, duet with Michel Berger, December 1993 — "Il jouait du piano debout" (live), 2 February 1994 — "La négresse blonde" (live), 14 November 1994 — "Les princes des villes", 15 May 1997 — "Attends ou va-t'en" (live), 20 August 2004 — "La seule chose qui compte", This page was last edited on 14 April 2021, at 04:02. Only Françoise Hardy was consistently making records up to these standards during this era. Her songs "Des gens bien élevés", "La Manille et la révolution", "Zozoï" and "Éléphants" were largely ignored. Le 20 mars 1965, France Gall, à seulement 17 ans, remporte le grand prix de l’Eurovision à Naples grâce à Poupée de cire, poupée de son, une chanson écrite et composée par Serge Gainsbourg. Over nearly two decades she collaborated with singer Michel Berger. According to media sources, Gall died of an infection, while suffering from cancer, in the American Hospital of Paris in Neuilly-sur-Seine, France. With 32 points, she won the contest a safe distance from the runner-up, the UK's Kathy Kirby, who only received 26 points. Although she was the first artist to be recorded in France for Atlantic Records in 1971, her singles "C'est cela l'amour" (1971) and "Chasse neige" (1971), faltered in the charts. Although Gall had insisted she did not want to become involved in film work, this was the only project which appealed to her. [13], Stewart Mason wrote about this period, "The psychedelic era found Gall, under Gainsbourg's guidance, singing increasingly strange songs ... set to some of Gainsbourg's most out-there arrangements."[9]. There appears to be no English version released by France Gall, although there was an English cover version by the English 1960s star Twinkle. She teamed up with Distel's business manager, Maurice Tézé, a lyricist, which allowed her to create an original repertoire, unlike the majority of her contemporaries who sang adaptations of Anglophone hits. France was subsequently signed to Philips. [citation needed], In 1979, Gall took part in a new show which remains memorable for many. [12] She then refused to sing any of her songs written by Gainsbourg including her Eurovision hit. That same year, she decided to headline at the Paris Olympia. In 1985 and 1986, Gall worked with Berger, Richard Berry, Daniel Balavoine and Lionel Rotcage [fr] for the benefit of Action Écoles, an organisation of schoolboy volunteers which collects essential food products in France for African countries where famine and drought prevail. Le concours Eurovision de la chanson 1965 fut la dixième édition du concours. Si l'auteur et l'interprète sont Français, la victoire est pour le Luxembourg, que représente France Gall. [16] After they married, Gall only sang songs written by Berger until his death in 1992. [citation needed], A long-term breast cancer survivor, Gall died, aged 70, of an infection after a two-year battle with a cancer of undisclosed primary origin, at the American Hospital of Paris in Neuilly-sur-Seine on 7 January 2018. [3] Success at Eurovision ensured that Gall became even more known outside Europe and she recorded "Poupée de cire, poupée de son" in French, German, Italian and Japanese. In January 2010, Gall was portrayed by Sara Forestier [10] in a feature film released in France, Gainsbourg (Vie héroïque), based on the graphic novel by writer-director Joann Sfar. Video of the performance and lyrics of the song. She was selected to represent Luxembourg at the Eurovision Song Contest 1965 in Naples with the song "Poupée de cire, poupée de son, which won with 32 points. Elle fait 1 m 60 et pèse 42 kilos. French President Emmanuel Macron paid tribute to her humanitarian work as well as her musical legacy: Edoardo Grassi, Head of Delegation at the Eurovision Song Contest for France, reacted to France Gall's death on Twitter with "great sadness": Dutch radio legend Erik de Zwart speaks of a "childhood hero who passed away": On behalf of the entire Eurovision community we wish to extend our deepest condolences to France Gall's loved ones. France: Marie Myriam discusses Destination Eurovision appearance and France Gall. https://eurovision.tv/story/france-gall-passed-away-at-70-luxembourg-1965 56 countries and an additional 34 Associates in Asia, Africa, Australasia and the Americas. She started her music career at 16 when her father encouraged her to send demo recordings to a well-known music publisher. Nous sommes au milieu des années 1960, France Gall n'a même pas encore 18 ans. Isabelle Geneviève Marie Anne Gall (French pronunciation: ​[izabɛl ʒənvjɛv maʁi an gal]; 9 October 1947 – 7 January 2018), known professionally as France Gall, was a French yé-yé singer. La scène relatant leur rupture le soir de la victoire de France Gall à l'Eurovision est mentionnée dans le … The most novel aspect of this show was that, except for the Brazilian drag act Les Étoiles, the members of the orchestra, choir and the dance troupe were exclusively female. In her post-Eurovision career, Gall proved to be a diverse entertainer, showing her talent in films and musicals. You were terrible! The following year she was diagnosed with breast cancer, from which she recovered from. Plébiscitée par le jury à la majorité absolue, elle se trouve propulsée à la première place. France Gall : sa victoire douloureuse à l'Eurovision. This planned project was never completed due to Boorman's death in 1996. Quoted in French Wikipedia article Poupée de cire, poupée de son, access 20 February 2012. Although he was disconcerted by the quality of the songs, there would be no question of collaboration. In 1966, her children's song "Les Leçons particulières" ("Private lessons") was the subject of public notoriety and displeasure; the same occurred when Jean-Christophe Averty choreographed a troupe of men on all fours to illustrate another of her children's songs, "J'ai retrouvé mon chien" ("I've found my dog"), on his television programme, Les Raisins verts. Gainsbourg invited France Gall on television to sing a medley of old songs from their time together, which included "Poupee de cire, Poupee de son". Elle a remporté le Grand Prix de l'Eurovision avec sa chanson "poupée de cire, poupée de son". [12] Gall was only 18 at the time the song was released and maintained that she was ignorant about the song's double entendre. Gainsbourg's "N'écoute pas les idoles" ("Don't listen to the idols") was Gall's second single; it reached the top of the French charts in March 1964 and stayed there for three weeks. "J'ai été huée et giflée". [9] Gainsbourg then sang an anti-capital punishment song with Gall, "Qui se souvient de Caryl Chessman?" In 1972, Gall, for the last time, recorded songs by Gainsbourg, "Frankenstein" and "Les Petits ballons", but these also failed to chart.
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