Michel Polnareff

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Michel Polnareff (born 3 July 1944, Nérac, Lot-et-Garonne, France) is a French singer-songwriter, who was popular in France from the mid-1960s until the early 1990s with his penultimate original album, Kama-Sutra.

He is still critically acclaimed and occasionally tours in France, Belgium and Switzerland.

Personal life

He had many girlfriends, including his manager Annie Fargue. The two dated for over 20 years but were never married. In 2004, he met Danyellah, a French journalist and model. On 28 December 2010, Polnareff's girlfriend Danyellah gave birth to a boy, Louka, in Los Angeles; the baby was delivered by Polnareff. On 21 February 2011, Polnareff announced via a Facebook post that a DNA test had revealed that he was not the biological father of the child. A later post indicated that his girlfriend had disappeared with the baby. They were separated for a few months, but are now reunited with their son, Louka. They lived in a house in Palm Springs where Polnareff had his own recording studio.

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Biography and career

Michel was born into a wealthy family, and his father, Leib Polnareff (1899-1988), was born in Odessa and worked with Édith Piaf. He attended Cours Hattemer, a private school. He learned the guitar and after his studies, military service, and a brief period of insurance, he began playing his guitar on the Sacré Cur steps.

Polnareff won a prize in Paris in 1965 for recording at Barclay Records, but he turned down the opportunity because of the counterculture. Lucien Morisse, then-director of Europe 1, who later signed him to Arizona, was the source. It was an unexpected hit on his first album, La Poupée qu' non (1966). Its latest musical style and Polnareff's atypical image have crossed boundaries. During this time, he appeared at Brussels for one week, sharing the bill with Jeff Beck. He gained many hits in France, including "La poupée qui non" and "Love me, please love me" "Sous quelle étoile suis-je né?" "Ta-ta-ta-ta" ("me câline), "Soul Coaxing," "Mes regrets," "Gloria," "Holidays," and "Tibili" are among the many "Mexi" songs that have been released. Jimmy Page and John Paul Jones performed on "Holidays" on hit song "Holidays."

Polnareff's image was also played with: black glasses, fancy trousers, and ambiguous provocations. His album L'Amour avec Toi could not be performed before ten p.m. in France because it was considered "pornographic" at the time (the song is mild by today's standards). Polnareff was hugely popular from 1969 to 1998: tours, music videos, and hits. He has since been the object of scandalmongery.

Tragedy was born in September 1970, when his friend Lucien Morisse committed suicide. He also suffered from a marital breakdown at the same time. Following a rest period in the Paris area and months of loneliness as a result of his depression, Polnareff's return to touring has started. His wellbeing and his morale had risen, but not his sight: he was compelled to cover his eyes with thick, black sunglasses. His troubles didn't end there. In 1972, a publicity poster for his 1972 Polnarevolution tour showed his naked buttocks. Despite the fact that the affair profitted him professionally, it also sparked censorship and lawsuits.

Bernard Seneau, his boss's son, had stolen his money leaving him broke on a world tour. He left France for the United States, where he lived in anonymity, since he was unable to pay his debts and devastated by his mother's death. Annie Fargue, his brother, was hired as his boss and stayed in this position for many years.

His album Jesus for Tonight made it to the American Billboard in 1975. He also created the soundtrack for the exploitation rape drama Lipstick (1976), which starred American model Margaux Hemingway and her sister Mariel. However, his success in the United States was not as good as in France. Polnareff was missing his fellow musicians and the French musical community. He found a love for computers. Thousands of his French followers came over to see him during his 1975 tour. His coerced exile did not discourage him from writing, and his albums had mixed success. He released "Lettre à France" in summer 1977; it wasn't a song written for a girl named France, but rather for his region, which was missing a lot. Jean-Loup Dabadie, a French writer, co-written the song with a friend of his, a good writer. Polnareff asked him to write lyrics, and Dabadie's plan was to write an imaginary letter to France, which the country Polnaref had left. This song was extremely popular in France straight away.

He released the album "Coucou me revoilou" in 1978, which wasn't particularly popular. It was the next album called Bulles, which was very well received and showed that he was still popular in France. He released "Incognito" in 1985, yet another album.

In 1989, Polnareff made a surprise return to France. "Goodbye Marylou" became a hit without any advertisements, and has since taken over the airwaves. Polnareff had been imprisoned at Bruton in Paris for a year and a half, with Mike Oldfield adding guitar parts. The album was released in February 1990, met with commercial success, and marked Polnaref's true return with hits like "Kâma Sûtra," "LNA HO," and "Toi et moi."

Rumors of his health have circulated, and he finally decided to have a cataract surgically (and successfully) removed to keep him from going blind in 1994.

Polnareff returned to the United States and performed live (for the first time in ages) at The Roxy in Sunset Boulevard on September 27, 1995 with executive producer / guitarist Dick Smith (Earth, Wind and Fire, Aretha Franklin, Aretha Franklin) and Alex Acua (Weather Report, Elvis Presley and Michael Jackson). The performance appeared on the Roxy in 1996 as the result of the popular live album Live at the Roxy. In France, the album received platinum status. To commemorate this occasion, the channel Canal + channel dedicated "In Search of Polnareff" ("In Search of Polnareff"), in which he appeared in military uniform (from whence his new name "The Admiral" has appeared) and was interviewed in the desert by Michel Denisot. Acoustic mini-concert was followed by a acoustic mini-concert in the middle of the California desert.

Following the media's interest in 1995 and 1996, Polnareff may have resumed his work as though nothing had occurred. Nevertheless, his followers persist, with an album that may never appear. However, several of his early songs, such as "La Poupée qui non" covered by Mylène Farmer and Khaled (1996) and "On Ira Tous au Paradis," which became Restaurants du Cur's theme song in 1998, have returned. Following its appearance on the French version of the Star Academy talent competition in 1977, his 1977 hit "Lettre à France" enjoyed a new success in 2004.

"Michel Polnaref Dévoilé" ("Michel Polnaref Revealed") was broadcast on November 22, 2004 and again on December 18, 2005. It contains photographs from rare archives mixed with interviews with journalists including Marc-Olivier Fogiel, Jacques Séla, Jean-Luc Lahaye, and Frédéric Beigbeder, who explains to the televiewers what Michel Polnaref represented for them and France. Polnareff has also revealed that he was working on a new album.

Michel Polnareff announced on May 12 that he would be performing a series of concerts from 2 to 14 March 2007. Ticket sales increased, indicating that Polnareff hasn't shed his gleam. On Bastille Day, 2007, Polnareff held a free concert.

In 2001, death rapper Necro sampled Polnareff's "Voyages" for his album "Light My Fire." The Shortwave Set, an English band, also sampled this song for their single "Is It Any Wonder?" In 2005, the United States was in charge of a project called "earthly." Masher (L)SD samples "Sous Quelle E'toile Suis Je ne?" On the CD "That's CRAZY Music," Howards' Thinking Clearly" explains his tune "Howards."

(2005)

The "Sorry, I Love You" on Korean television drama "Mi'an'ha" or "MiSa") drew heavily from Polnaref's "Qui a tué Grand-Maman" drew from Polnaref's "Mi a tué Grandmaster? "Acces n'arrive qu'aux autres" explains the author. It was broadcast on channel KBS 2004/11/09:2004/12/28. The soundtrack was released in two commercial CDs.

Polnareff's first album sales in France, at 4,9 million albums and 4,9 million singles in November 2013.

Polnareff, his partner Danyellah and his son Louka died in 2014 and later on television, a few months later.

Polnareff began recording a new album at the end of 2014.

Polnareff announced on December 8th, 2015, a new tour of 50 dates, mainly in France, but also in Belgium and Switzerland), and a Summer leg slated to begin on October 30th, 2016 in Bordeaux, and concludes on December 10th.

Polnareff released "L'Homme en rouge," his first single from his upcoming album and first single since 2006 (only as a digital download and on streaming). Santa Claus' "l'Homme en rouge" is a term that refers to.

Polnareff said in late April 2016, just before the tour, that the new album was not finished, that he's still working on 3 of the nine announced tracks, "Sumi," his son Louka's story, and a song he wrote about his son Louka will appear on the tour. In december 2016, before his last concert of his tour, he suffered a double pulmonary embolism and had to cancel the tour's conclusion.

Polnareff announced on October 3 that his long-awaited new studio album, Enfin!, would be released on November 30, 2018. Both the media and the fans were extremely enthusiastic about the album.

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