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Françoise Madeleine Hardy (; born 17 January 1944) is a French singer and actress. Hardy is a popular figure in music and fashion.〔"Françoise Hardy", in ''Unknown legends of rock 'n' roll: psychedelic unknowns, mad geniuses, punk pioneers, lo-fi mavericks & more'', Richie Unterberger, Hal Leonard Corporation, 1998, ISBN 0-87930-534-7 p. 177 ff〕〔''Belle and Sebastian: Just a Modern Rock Story'', Paul Whitelaw, Macmillan, 2005, ISBN 0-312-34137-7 p. 64〕 ==Biography== Hardy grew up in the 9th arrondissement of Paris with her younger sister Michèle. Her parents lived apart when she was young; her father contributed little financially to the family and had little to do with his daughters. He was, however, persuaded by the girls' mother to buy Françoise a guitar for her birthday as a reward for passing her baccalauréat. Her early musical influences were the French chanson stars Charles Trenet and Cora Vaucaire as well as Anglophone singers Paul Anka, the Everly Brothers, Cliff Richard, Connie Francis and Marty Wilde whom she heard on the English-language radio station, Radio Luxembourg.〔 After a year at the Sorbonne she answered a newspaper advertisement looking for young singers. Hardy signed her first contract with the record label Vogue in November 1961. In April 1962, shortly after she left university, her first record "Oh Oh Chéri" appeared, written by Johnny Hallyday's writing duo. Her own flip side of the record, "Tous les garçons et les filles" became a success, riding the wave of Yé-yé music in France. It sold over a million copies, and was awarded a gold disc. The track peaked at No. 36 in the UK Singles Chart in 1964.〔 She reportedly hated the song claiming it was recorded "in three hours with the worst four musicians in Paris." She was dating photographer Jean-Marie Périer at this time and his shots featured on many of her record sleeves.〔MOJO, Collections, French Pop Winter 2001〕 Hardy sings in French, English, Italian, German and has two interpretations in Spanish and one in Portuguese. In 1963 she came fifth for Monaco in the Eurovision Song Contest with "L'amour s'en va". In 1963, she was awarded the Grand Prix du Disque from the Académie Charles Cros (see: Grand Prix du Disque for French Song). In 1981, she married her long-time companion Jacques Dutronc, who is the father of her son, Thomas Dutronc, born in 1973. Hardy lives in Paris and Dutronc in Monticello, Corsica, although they reportedly remain legally married.〔Autobiography written by Françoise Hardy, ''Le désespoir des singes… et autres bagatelles'', Robert Laffont ed., Paris, 2008, pp 228–230.〕 In 1994, she collaborated with the British pop group Blur for their "La Comedie" version of "To The End". In 1995, she sang on Malcolm McLaren's single "Revenge of the Flowers". The song appears on his concept album ''Paris''. In May 2000, she made a comeback with the album ''Clair Obscur'' on which her son played guitar and her husband sang the duet "Puisque vous partez en voyage". Iggy Pop and Étienne Daho also took part. She has also recorded a duet with Perry Blake who wrote two songs for ''Tant de belles choses''. For this album, Françoise Hardy won the trophy "Female Artist of the Year" at the Victoires de la musique ceremony in 2005. In 2012, Françoise Hardy scored her 50-year career by publishing her 27th album and both headings story "L'Amour fou". On 5 March 2015, after two years of silence, a second book was published under the title "Avis non-autorisé..." (Unauthorized opinion).〔Released 5 March 2015 by ''Éditions des Équateurs''.〕 In this book, she reflects on old age, her interests and her annoyances. In interviews given, she has said that she does not at all want to write songs.〔'' Le Parisien dimanche '', n° 21926, 8 March 2015 ()〕 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Françoise Hardy」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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