Mike Brant

Mike Brant can be an internationally well-known Israeli singer of the first to mid-’70s who was simply especially effective in France, where his saving career began using the breakout success of his best-known track, “Laisse-moi T’aimer,” in 1970. Given birth to Moshe Brand on Feb 1, 1947, inside a Jewish internment camp around the Mediterranean isle of Cyprus, he and his family members resolved in Haifa, Israel, within a 12 months of his delivery. His Jewish parents had been Holocaust survivors who experienced fled Poland. In the 1960s he started performing like a vocalist and, to be able to enhance his worldwide marketability, billed himself Mike Brant. Though he spoke just Hebrew at that time, he sang phonetically in British, French, and additional languages. Motivated to emigrate to France from the French pop vocalist Sylvie Vartan, Brant found its way to Paris in 1969 and was described maker/songwriter Jean Renard, who experienced caused Vartan and Johnny Hallyday. Written and made by Renard, “Laisse-moi T’aimer” became Brant’s breakout strike one in 1970 and continues to be his best-known tune even today. In the wake of “Laisse-moi T’aimer,” Brant released a reliable stream of strike singles including “Mais Dans la Lumière” and “Parce Que Je T’aime Plus Que Moi” in 1970; “À Corps Perdu” in 1971; “Qui Saura?,” “C’est Ma Prière,” and “Sans Amis” in 1972; “Rien Qu’une Larme,” “Toi, Mon Enfant,” “Tout Donné, Tout Repris,” and “Viens Ce Soir” in 1973; “Serre les Poings et Bats-toi,” “Qui Pourra Te Dire?,” “C’est Comme Ça Que Je T’aime,” and “Toutes les Couleurs” in 1974; and “Dis-lui” in 1975. His full-length record releases consist of Mike Brant (1970), L’Album d’Or (1972), Mike Brant 74 (1974), and Toutes les Couleurs (1974). On Apr 25, 1975, Brant passed away in Paris after apparently throwing himself in the home window of his resort.