Jacqueline Taïeb
| Jacqueline Taïeb | |
|---|---|
| Born | 9 September 1948 Tunis, Tunisia |
| Genres | French pop, yé-yé |
| Occupation(s) | Singer-songwriter, musician |
| Instruments | Vocals, guitar |
| Associated acts | Impact |
Jacqueline Taïeb (born 9 September 1948 in Tunis, Tunisia)[1][2] is a French singer and songwriter of Tunisian descent. She achieved her greatest success as a pop and yé-yé singer in France in the 1960s.
Biography
Taïeb arrived in France with her parents at age eight. She began composing songs with her guitar at 12[1] and in 1966 was discovered by a talent scout while Taïeb was singing with friends. After arriving in Paris, she was signed to Impact Records and released the song "7 heures du matin" in 1967, which became her biggest French hit. She was subsequently voted Best Newcomer at the inaugural Midem music festival in Cannes for the song.[3] The song was about a teenage girl who fantasizes about Paul McCartney.[4]
In the early 1970s, Taïeb took a break from recording. In 1988, she penned the song "Ready to Follow You", which became an international hit for American singer Dana Dawson. The single sold more than 500,000 copies, and the album sold 300,000 in France alone.[5]
Discography
- Songs
- 1967: "7 heures du matin"
- 1967: "Bienvenue au pays"
- 1967: "Ce soir je m'en vais"
- 1967: "La plus belle chanson"
- 1967: "Bravo"
- 1967: "Juste un peu d'amour"
- 1967: "On roule à 160"
- 1967: "Le cœur au bout des doigts"
- 1967: "Qu'est-ce qu'on se marre à la fac"
- 1967: "La première à gauche"
- 1967: "Bientôt tu l'oublieras"
- 1967: "Le printemps à Paris
- 1969: "Bonjour Brésil"
- 1969: "On la connait"
- 1969: "À chacun sa vie"
- 1969: "Lui"
- 1971: "Il faut choisir"
- 1971: "Pourquoi t'es pas chez toi?"
- 1978: "Printemps à Djerba"
- 1978: "Et la vie"
- 1979: "Maman, jusqu'où tu m'aimes?"
- 1979: "Le p'tit air"
- 1979: "J'suis pas nette"
- 1979: "Qu'est-ce que je peux faire?"
- 1980: "Je cherche quelqu'un"
- 1980: "Dis-moi des bêtises"
- 1983: "Les chanteurs disent la vérité"
- 1983: "J'vais pas pleurer tout l’temps"
- 2005: "Mon chat"
- 2005: "Mon prince d'Internet"
- 2007: "Partir à Amsterdam"
References
- ↑ 1.0 1.1 The Yé-Yé Girls Website[dead link]
- ↑ Bide & Musique
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External links
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