Sylvie Vartan

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Sylvie Vartan (French pronunciation: [silvie vaint]; born Sylvie Georges Vartanian on August 15, 1944) is an Armenian-Bulgarian-French singer and actress. She is known as one of the most innovative and vivacious yé-yé performers. Her shows often featured elaborate show-dance choreography, and she made numerous appearances on French and Italian television. (British, Italy, Japan, Canada, Spain, Argentina, Korea, Bulgaria): She has sold 50 million CD's and DVD's during her 60 years of international service (number one for a female artist before Brigitte Bardot and Catherine Deneuve) and has been the number one French female artist audience in concerts around the world (number one for a european artist before Brigitte Bardot and Catherine Deneuve). Sylvie Vartan is regarded as a true icon of Music and Fashion Icon.

Throughout the 1960s and 1970s, yearly shows with then-husband Johnny Hallyday attracted full houses at the Olympia and the Palais des congrès de Paris. She began performing and giving jazz ballads tours in francophone countries in 2004.

Early life

Sylvie Vartan was born in Iskrets, Sofia Province, Bulgaria's then-Reign King. Georges Vartanian (1912-1970), a woman from Bulgaria who was born in France to a Bulgarian mother named Slavka and an Armenian father. He served as an attaché at the French embassy in Sofia. Vartan was changed from Vartan to Vartan by the family. Ilona (née Mayer 1914–2007), the daughter of prominent architect Rudolf Mayer, was of Hungarian-Jewish descent.

The Vartanian family house was nationalized and relocated to Sofia as the Soviet Army invaded Bulgaria in September 1944. In 1952, a sister of Sylvie's father, film director Dako Dakovski, offered her the role of a schoolgirl in the film Pod igoto, a film about Bulgarian rebels in opposition to the Ottoman occupation. Participating in the film made her dream of being an entertainer come true.

The family immigrated to Paris in December 1952 due to the hardships of postwar Bulgaria. They stayed in the Lion d'Argent hotel near Les Halles, where Georges had a job, but then they remained in a single room at the Angleterre Hotel for the next four years. Young Sylvie had to work hard to keep up at school and blend in with her classmates. She spent two years learning French.

In 1960, her family and her family moved to a Michel Bizot Avenue apartment. Music became teenage Sylvie's top priority thanks to her music producer brother Eddie's influence. Jazz and rock 'n' roll were two of her most popular genres, despite her strict high school requirements. Brenda Lee, Bill Haley, and Elvis Presley were among her favorite performers.

Personal life

Vartan met rock star Johnny Hallyday in 1962 at her second appearance in Paris Olympia Hall; they were married in Offenburg on March 12, 1965. David Michael Benjamin Smet, the son of David Michael Smet and his wife, was later identified as David Hallyday. Sylvie Vartan and Johnny Hallyday were France's "golden couple" and their union was one of the country's most closely monitored marriages. But Hallyday openly preferred his friends to parenting, causing numerous debates, and the couple finally divorced on November 4, 1980. Vartan later married record producer Tony Scotti, and the pair has adopted Darina, a teenage Bulgarian girl. Sylvie Vartan's son Michael Vartan is an aunt.

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Career

Eddie gave Sylvie the opportunity to record the song "Panne d'essence" with French rocker Frankie Jordan in 1961. The Decca Records EP was a surprise hit. Despite being uncredited on the sleeve, Vartan's "Panne d'essence" was her first appearance on French television. la collégienne du twist, among journalists, was given the name by the journalists. After the "twisting schoolgirl" had completed the Victor Hugo High School, she was able to record her own EP; "Quand le film est triste" a cover of Sue Thompson's "Make Me Cry") by the end of December 1961, the EP was available by the time.

It was another smash, that appeared at her first concert in Paris Olympia Hall on December 12, 1961.

"Est-ce que tu le sais?

"What'd I Say," Ray Charles' "What Does It Mean" was quickly announced. For her second show, she opened for Vince Taylor at the Olympia in Paris. Gilbert Bécaud and Gilbert Bécaud toured France in July. She recorded her version of "The Loco Motion" on EP in fall 1962 and Sylvie's first LP. "Tous mes copains" was her next hit, which was released on EP in 1962. In the film Un clair de lune à Maubeuge, she had her first adult role in a film with the tiny part of a singer. Paul Anka performed "I'm Watching You" in 1963, her first international success in Japan and Korea. She closed out the year with four TV specials and became the darling of the teenage magazine Salute les Copains. Six of her 31 songs, which were released in 1962/1963, have gone on to become Top-20 European hits.

Vartan toured France in late winter 1963 with Johnny Hallyday and appeared in the film D'où viens-tu-John? The young couple then performed to a packed audience of 200,000 at Place de la Nation in Paris, where they had revealed their participation over the radio. At the end of the year, they travelled to Nashville, Tennessee, to record an album with The Jordanaires. These recordings were a huge commercial success in France due to the special care given to vocalists, strings, and brass sections in true Nashville style.

The album Sylvie à Nashville contained the hits "La plus belle pour aller danser" and "Si je chante" as well as three new songs in English (one starring Paul Anka). The EP with "La plus belle pour aller danser" was very popular in Korea and Spain, and it was her first introduction in Italy, Accompanied by the movie Cherchez l'idole. Another international hit this year was "Il n'a retrouvé." In January 1964, she appeared at the Paris Olympia as one of the Beatles' support acts (which also included Trini Lopez).

Patate's publicity has increased her status due to a commercial for the "Renown" clothing collection and a supporting role in the film. She appeared on The Ed Sullivan Show, Shindig!, Hullabaloo, and an international concert tour, as well as Canada, South America, and Polynesia. She appeared in 13 concerts in a row in Tokyo.

Sylvie's brother Eddie, who went to college in December 1964, recruited Tommy Brown on drums and Mick Jones on guitar as they went to perform in New York; they gave her the hit "cette lettre-là." Sylvie appeared with The Beatles on January 16, 1964, opening their show at Olympia. "Cette lettre-là" was the first of Sylvie Vartan's television variety night performances, set in the J.C. Averty Show's sleek style. She had more original hits between 1966 and 1967. On television on July 9, 1967, "Dis moi, que m'aimes" premiered, followed by a group of male dancers. On January 14, 1968, the French television 1's "Le jour qui vient" programmed on Dim Dam Dom, the French Television 1's dimming system, appeared in color. Other tops in France, Italy, Belgium, Japan, or Korea were "2'35 de bonheur" and "Comme un garçon."

Vartan sustained injuries in a traffic collision on April 11, but he was back on tour in August. In the "Jolie poupée" show on December 4, 1968, she displayed her new sex-dancer image to the French television audience; her collaboration with Maritie and Gilbert Carpentier resulted in a highly entertaining end. The variety night featured "Irrésistiblement," elaborate girl-group choreography, and "Jolie Poupée," a conversation between a doll Sylvie and an adult one.

The Maritza album contained the hits of the "Jolie poupée" display. She released a cover version of Mina's "Zum zu gehen" in Italy. Vartan's version, being the 23rd-best-selling single in Italy, did better in Italian charts than Mina's original. Vartan's one-woman shows at the Paris Olympia in December 1968; they were released as the documentary Sylvie à L'Olympia.

Vartan appeared in the Doppia coppia variety nights of RAI, performing her hits "Irresistibility" ("Irresistibility") and "Una cical canta") in Italian for nine Saturday nights. "Irrestibilmente" debuted on Italian charts in March 1969, ranked No. 1. 3nd place at No. 3 in the U.S. The two girls stayed in the Top ten for ten weeks. In 1969, the single was No. 1 in the world. On the Italian chart, there is only one single single person. The tender ballad "Blam blam blam" was published especially for Doppia cops, who reached the No. 1 position. In 1969, he ranked 14 on the Italian charts as one of Italy's top-selling singles.

On a Canzonissima variety night and "C'est un jour à rester couché" on the Incontro con Sylvie Vartan TV show "Festa negli occhi, festa nel cuore" on a Canzonissima variety night and "C'est un jour à rester couché" on the Gattopardo Club of Messina, she returned to Italy after her world tour in autumn 1969 on a Her appearances in Italy and France were extremely popular; she wore a specific costume for each performance, with lots of short skirts and Barbarella boots; Both countries' cartoonists even wore Sylvie Vartan lookalikes.

Despite suffering from a second serious car crash in 1970, Sylvie Vartan continued to perform and record extensively, and in 1972 she appeared in the film Malpertuis. She has sold millions of albums on the RCA label, making her the country's most popular artist after Elvis Presley. "J'ai un probleme," "L'amour au Diapason" (73), "Bye Mystic" (78), "Denver"), and "Caro Mozart," an international hit in Italian (72) are among her most popular songs. (71), "Bye Bye Leroy Brown" (72), "Under ta vie" (73), "L'amour au Diapason" (73), "Bye le ta vie" (74), However, her annual world tours and Italian television shows continued to include her greatest late-60s hits.

"Qu'est-ce qui pleurer les blondes" was a film made by the blondes in 1976. "This is a disco-style preview of a John Kongos track, which dominated the French charts for several weeks." On September 10, 1977, the Dancing star TV show on TF1, created by Maritie and Gilbert Carpentier, reached a peak. After a week of concerts in Las Vegas in 1982, she released "Love Again," a #85 single on Billboard Hot 100 followed in 1985 by "One-Shot Lover" and "One-Shot Lover." She took a break from show business in 1986, but "C'est Fatal" ("E' Fatale" in Italy came back in 1989.

Sylvie performed a concert at Sofia's Palace of Culture in 1990, opening and closing with a Bulgarian song. This was her first visit to the city after her immigration.

She appeared at the Palais des Sports in Paris for three weeks and then hit the charts with the phrase "Quand tu es là." She appeared in Jean-Claude Brisseau's "L'ange noir" in 1995. Sylvie's debut "Toutes les femmes ont le secret") in 1996 featured "Je n'aime encore que toi," a Quebecer Luc Plamondon wrote. She took a break from public speaking after her brother Eddie died in 2001. In fall 2004, she began recording and performing jazz ballads in francophone countries and Japan. Both her performances in the Palais des congrès in 2004 and 2008 sold out concerts. She toured Turkey, France, Japan, Switzerland, Quebec, USA, Canada, Italy, Spain, Netherlands, and Belgium in 2009.

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