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French singer, actress, cultural icon and post-war museum of post – war philosopher Juliette Greco has died, French media reported on Wednesday. She is 93 years old.
They said Greco died at his Ramatuwell home near Saint Tropez, south of France.
Nice Mayor Christian Estrosi tweeted, “A great woman, a great artist is gone.”
Some of the most recognizable songs of Greco-France, immortalized in the seven-decade-long life, including the classic “Soul seal de Paris” and “Under the Parisian Heights” – with the obvious eyes from his Greek ancestors and a deep, frantic voice derived from years of cigarette smoking. Les demans ”(I hate Sundays).
Greco was born in Montpellier on February 7, 1927, the mother of Gerard Greco, and Bordeaux, Juliet L லாfich – from whom, he said in a 1986 French documentary, he fell in love. “You’re not my daughter,” Greco quoted his mother.
After a lonely childhood, Greco began as an actress in Paris in 1946 and became a fan of bohemian trends among post-war intellectuals in France. It was at the Art Center on the left bank that he met the famous Philosphere Jean-Paul Sartre. He said he had “millions of poems in his voice.”
He knew many writers and artists working in Saint-Germain-des-Press, such as Albert Camus, Jacques Brewerd, Jean Cocteau and Boris Vian, and earned the popular nickname “Existential Muse”.
Artistically, Greco thrived on meeting Serge Gainsburg in the late 1950s, and later became a young musician whose talent revived French song. Gainsburg wrote his songs for the first five years of 1959, and recorded ten of them, including “La Javanese” (a woman from Java) to which he received considerable praise.
The hair, which became identical to that of France in May 1968, became a fashion icon, such as Cleopatra-style eye lines and tight black dresses, an icon of the Greco-British swinging sixties, a role model for many, including singer and feminist Marion Faithful. “Whoever I want to be, I want to be Juliet Greco.”
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hdtZxbVrp84
In a 2007 interview with Paul McCartney, he was inspired by the Beatles’ 1965 classic “Michael” Greco, who exemplifies the coolness of an era beyond France.
“We mark with these feasts, it was in the time of people like Juliet Greco … so I was acting in French, I had this song, and then it was ‘Michael,’ he said.
Greco was married three times: to actor Philippe Lemaire, who had a daughter, Lawrence-Marie Lemaire, to French film star Michael Piccoli from 1966 to 1977, and pianist Gerard Jonest from 1988 until his death in 2018.
She is best known for her music for contacts with famous men. He has been associated with many prominent intellectuals and musicians, including Nobel Laureate Camus, jazz trumpeter Miles Davis and jazz composer Quincy Jones.
In March, 2016, Greco suffered a stroke while parked in Lyon as part of his tour and canceled the rest of his concerts. In the same year his only daughter Lawrence-Marie died of cancer.
