Yé-Yé Girls of '60s French Pop - Deluxe, Jean-Emmanuel
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Yé-yé is a delightful style of pop music featuring young female singers that influenced France, Québec and other European countries with its "camp” style throughout the 1960s. This collection by pop music expert Jean-Emmanuel Deluxe includes many interviews with the original singers and producers, and hundreds of visual examples of record covers, magazines, and a teenaged fan's scrapbook from the period. This book includes the famous Yé-Yé practitioners Sylvie Vartan, France Gall, Françoise Hardy, Chantal Goya, Brigitte Bardot, Jane Birkin and dozens of others, including perverse Serge…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
Yé-yé is a delightful style of pop music featuring young female singers that influenced France, Québec and other European countries with its "camp” style throughout the 1960s. This collection by pop music expert Jean-Emmanuel Deluxe includes many interviews with the original singers and producers, and hundreds of visual examples of record covers, magazines, and a teenaged fan's scrapbook from the period. This book includes the famous Yé-Yé practitioners Sylvie Vartan, France Gall, Françoise Hardy, Chantal Goya, Brigitte Bardot, Jane Birkin and dozens of others, including perverse Serge Gainsbourg. Yé-Yé had secondary explosions in the 1970s and 1990s in Japan and Europe through the likes of Lio (who provides this book's foreword), and in the United States through singers like April March, whose Yé-Yé number "Chick Habit” was heard in the Quentin Tarantino film Death Proof. Interest in Yé-Yé exploded again when Megan Draper sang the Yé-Yé number "Zou Bisou Bisou,” originally made famous by Gillian Hills, in the 5th season of Mad Men. Be prepared to be immersed in this beloved but cruelly neglected pop music genre.
Autorenporträt
Jean-Emmanuel Deluxe is a pop culture specialist, activist, writer and performer. He's written for several US, UK & Aussie magazines (Roctober, Shindig, Outre !) along with several publication from his homeland (Rock n Folk, Technikart, Standard & Playboy). He's written several books including, ''Cinepop'' (the ultimate & subjective pop film guide), ''La Confiserie Magique'' (on US & european sunshine & bubblegum pop) & ''JX Williams Les Dossiers Interdits." He runs the label Martyrs of Pop which featured April March who recorded with Bertrand Burgalat and Brian Wilson and was included in Tarantino's Deathproof soundtrack. Lio took her stage name from pages of Jean-Claude Forest's comic serie, Barbarella. Just a few years later Jean-Claude Forest himself told Lio she was the incarnation of all the dream womens he drew. Lio is a pop icon that has fans as diverse as Debbie Harry, Lux Interior, The Sparks and Phil Oakey. To this very day she still draw crowds of thousands wherever she performs.