Here are 3 famous musicians from France died in Cerebral hemorrhage:
Yves Robert (June 19, 1920 Saumur-May 10, 2002 Paris) was a French screenwriter, film director, actor and film producer. He had two children, Jean-Denis Robert and Anne Robert.
Related albums: Pas avec le dos de la Q.I.R : Chansons et textes de Boris Vian.
Yves Robert was best known for directing and co-writing the hit film series "Le Grand Blond avec une chaussure noire" (The Tall Blond Man with One Black Shoe) in the 1970s. He also directed the popular French film "La Guerre des Boutons" (The War of the Buttons) in 1962. Robert began his career as an actor, starring in several French films in the 1940s and 1950s. In addition to his successful film career, he was also a talented writer and published several books including "Nous irons tous au Paradis" (We Will All Go to Heaven) in 1972. Throughout his career, Robert was recognized with several awards for his contributions to French cinema including the César Award for Best Director for the film "Le Grand Blond avec une chaussure noire".
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Josephine Baker (June 3, 1906 St. Louis-April 12, 1975 Paris) also known as Freda Josephine McDonald, Black Pearl, Tumpie, Black Venus, Joséphine Baker or Créole Goddess was a French singer, actor, dancer and spy. She had twelve children, Jean-Claude Baker, Aiko Baker, Brahim Baker, Luis Baker, Janot Baker, Koffi Baker, Noël Baker, Moïse Baker, Mara Baker, Stellina Baker, Marianne Baker and Jari Baker.
Discography: The Fabulous Josephine Baker, Josephine Baker, A Portrait of Josephine Baker, Breezin' Along, Josephine Baker (disc 2), Joséphine Baker, Joséphine à Bobino (1975), Bonsoir My Love, Exotique and The Discovery of Jazz. Genres she performed: Cabaret, Music hall and French pop music.
Josephine Baker began her career as a performer at the age of 15, touring the United States in vaudeville shows. In the 1920s, she moved to Paris and became a star in the city's music halls, known for her iconic "banana skirt" dance and her dynamic stage presence. Aside from her work in entertainment, Baker was also a Civil Rights activist and worked with the French Resistance during World War II as a spy. She was awarded the Croix de Guerre and the Medal of Resistance for her contributions to the war effort. In her later years, she continued to perform and to advocate for social justice causes. In 1975, Baker died of a cerebral hemorrhage in Paris at the age of 68. She is remembered as a trailblazer for African-American performers and an icon of French popular culture.
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Mistinguett (April 5, 1875 Enghien-les-Bains-January 5, 1956 Bougival) a.k.a. Jeanne Bourgeois, Jeanne Florentine Bourgeois, Miss Helyett, Miss Tinguette or Mistinguette was a French singer and actor. She had one child, Léopoldo João de Lima e Silva.
Related albums: Mon homme / Kalamazou, La douce France rétro, Du Caf' Conc' au Music Hall, Volume 13, Anthologie, Etoiles de la chanson : La collection André Bernard, L'Impératrice du Music-Hall : Succès et raretés 1926-1942, L'Impératrice du Music-Hall : Succès et raretés 1920-1931 and L'Impératrice du Music-Hall : Succès et raretés 1926-1931.
Mistinguett began her career as a young girl performing in cabarets and music halls in Paris. She quickly gained popularity for her energetic dance routines and her ability to captivate audiences with her singing. She became one of the most famous performers in France and was known for her signature song "Mon Homme" (My Man).
In addition to her career in entertainment, Mistinguett was also known for her glamorous lifestyle and relationships with influential and wealthy men. She was known to wear extravagant costumes and jewelry and was often seen at high society events.
Mistinguett continued performing well into her later years and was still making appearances on stage and in film in her 70s. She is remembered as one of the greatest performers in French history and her legacy continues to influence and inspire performers today.
Read more about Mistinguett on Wikipedia »