Phillipe Chatel

Phillipe Chatel is a France vocalist, songwriter, composer, and guitarist most widely known for the 1979 music saving Émilie Jolie featuring Georges Brassens, Françoise Hardy, Julien Clerc, Sylvie Vartan, Eddy Mitchell, and various other French superstars from the period. Born on Feb 23, 1948, in Paris, France, he started his recording profession in the first ’70s with some 7″ singles in the label Routeé. Afterwards in the 10 years he transferred to RCA Victor and started releasing some full-length recordings that period the past due ’70s and early ’80s, including Analyse (1977), Salut au Temps Qui Passe (1978), Sentiments (1978), Maquillages (1981), Les Aventures de Tom Tom Tommy (1982), Yin Yang (1982), and Peau d’Âme (1984), in addition to the latter-day work Anyway (1990). A few of his most well-known singles consist of “J’t’aime Bien, Lili” (1977), “Miste Hyde” (1978), “Ma Lycéenne” (1978), and “Tout Quitter, Mais Tout Emporter” (1981), which had been released during his tenure at RCA Victor from 1977 until 1981. His tenure at CBS thereafter demonstrated less effective. The features of his four-year tenure at RCA Victor have already been compiled on a number of greatest-hits series over time, including Paroles et Musique (1979), Enregistrement Community (1981), Ses Plus Grands Succes (1999), and Moveé Composé (2003). Chatel’s best-known accomplishment, Émilie Jolie, was revived every once in awhile, including a 1980 tv version. A 1997 solid recording premiered in 1999 and demonstrated very popular in the French-language globe, reaching quantity 12 within the French albums graph and quantity 14 within the Belgian albums graph.