Louis Chedid

Louis Chedid

Acting 1948-01-01 Ismaïlia, Egypt

Louis Chedid (born 1 January 1948, in Ismaïlia) is a French singer-songwriter of Lebanese, Syrian, and Egyptian origin. Louis Chedid is the son of the writer Andrée Chedid and the father of Matthieu Chedid (better known as -M-). As a child he made his first footsteps into the singing world as a member of the "Manécanterie des Petits Chanteurs à la Croix de Bois", a famous French catholic boys choir. Chedid was a fan of the jazz guitarist Django Reinhardt and decided that he would set forth into a career in the world of music as soon as he left school. After his first album "Balbutiements" (Mumblings – 1973) attracted little attention, his talent was first recognised after the release of titles like "La Belle" and "T'as beau pas être beau" released in 1977. In 1981, "Ainsi soit-il" (Amen) rose to the top of the charts, followed four years later by "Anne ma sœur Anne" (My sister Anne) which criticised the increasing popularity of the extreme-right in France. His first, autobiographical novel – 40 Berges Blues – was published in 1992. Chedid is also the composer of Pierre-Dominique Burgaud's "Le Soldat Rose" (The Pink Soldier, 2006), a fairytale musical whose songs have been interpreted by singers including -M-, Vanessa Paradis, Jeanne Cherhal, Francis Cabrel, Alain Souchon and Bénabar. Source: Article "Louis Chedid" from Wikipedia in English, licensed under CC-BY-SA.

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2006 Original Music Composer
1998 Self
1993 Self
1992 Original Music Composer
1990 Original Music Composer
1989 Original Music Composer
1987 Self
1987 Self
1985 Self
1984 Original Music Composer
1982 Self
1980 Le raton-laveur rêveur
1977 Self
1975 Self
1975 Self - Host
1975 Self
1975 Self
1972 Self
1972 Self