Guitariste pascal obispo biography

Basile Leroux

Christian Leroux, dit Basile Leroux (surnommé ainsi pour la première fois sur la pochette d'Alertez les bébés de Jacques Higelin), est un guitariste français de scène et de studio, né à Dijon en Bourgogne, âge 82 ans

Il a accompagné des artistes de renom tels que[1]Jacques Higelin, Joan Pau Verdier, Eddy Mitchell, Yves Simon, Patrick Juvet, Marc Lavoine, Jean-Jacques Goldman, Julien Clerc, Alain Souchon, Pascal Obispo, Céline Dion, Maxime Le Forestier, Salvatore Adamo, Michel Jonasz, Véronique Sanson, Jane Birkin ou encore Patrick Bruel, Renaud et Axelle Red et Thomas Fersen.

En outre, il fut l'un des membres fondateurs du groupe prog rock français Transit Express [2] avec David Rose, Dominique Bouvier, Jean-Claude Guselli, Serge Perathoner.

Notes et références

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  1. ↑(en) « Basile Leroux », sur Discogs(consulté le ).
  2. ↑(en) « Transit Express », sur Discogs(consulté le ).

Liens externes

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Calogero (singer)

French singer (born 1971)

For the Italian saint, see Calocerus. For other people named Calogero, see Calogero (disambiguation).

Calogero

Calogero performing live in Brussels in 2014

Birth nameCalogero Joseph Salvatore Maurici
Also known asCalogero
Born (1971-07-30) 30 July 1971 (age 53)
Échirolles, Isère, France
OriginÉchirolles, France
Occupation(s)Singer, songwriter
InstrumentBass guitar
Years active1989–present
LabelsMercury Records
Website[1]

Musical artist

Calogero Joseph Salvatore Maurici (born 30 July 1971), better known as Calogero (French:[kalɔʒɛʁo]; Italian:[kaˈlɔːdʒero]), is a French singer.

Early life

Calogero was born in Échirolles, Isère, to Sicilian-born Italian parents from Sommatino, Caltanissetta, Sicily.

Early years

By the age of six, Calogero had already taken an interest in music. He quickly learned to play several instruments, including the flute, piano, and bass

As part of Les Charts

Main article: Les Charts

In 1986 he

On Friday, October 4, 2024, the Ubu hall in Rennes vibrated to the sound of the flagship pieces of Frank Darcel, guitarist and composer of the legendary group Marquis de Sade, who passed away last March. More than 400 spectators gathered for a tribute concert bringing together several emblematic artists of the Rennes scene, including Pascal Obispo and Étienne Daho, who came to honor the memory of their deceased friend.

The event began with Pascal Obispo performing Wanda's Loving Boy. Deeply moved, he confided to Ouest-France : "Frank gave me the chance to sing, I who had never imagined becoming a singer." Étienne Daho, for his part, chose to sing I won't write so often anymore, a song originally dedicated to Philippe Pascal, another emblematic member of Marquis de Sade who died in 2019. Daho then closed the evening by performing The Great Sleep, title produced by Darcel, and accompanied for the occasion by Arnold Turboost, Mona Soyoc and Christian Dargelos.

The death of Frank Darcel, which occurred on March 14, 2024 at the age of 65, deeply affected the music world. His

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