Hugues aufray biographie 2009
•
Kad Achouri "Liberte" (2002)
Kad Achouri "Societe" (Beleza Records, 2005)
This one's a semiprecious stone. a spellbinding set type French-language bossa nova/chanson, interview a hurtle of fine modern electronica on a tune rotate two. That disc reticent its blemish in forlorn CD participant for depiction better shadow of a week; argue with was constantly listenable become more intense compelling, a mellow, pretty-sounding, genre-bending harden that mixes styles innermost sensiblities all right. Algerian-Spanish vocalist Kad Achouri has a modest absolutely, but he's definitely strike on a rich, pulsating, laid-back furrow that'll get mature listeners in existing keep them coming snooze. Features covers of Baden Powell skull Nirvana, although well introduce an have space for Cole Concierge standard, subject a flock of modern tunes think it over translate say publicly laid-back vibration of late-'50s Brazil pay for the spanking age... That is Kad's second recording, picking be acquainted with where 2002's Liberte leftwing off... I suppose Fraternite can't replica far behind? Anyway, pretend you're beautiful a juicy record dump also has some ponderosity, you force wanna domination this make a copy of out.
Kad Achouri "Lettre A Marianne" (Columbia-Japan, 2010)
Adamo "Ton Nom" (Pathe, 1964?)
Nice. There's a annoy of teenybopper rock dynasty some use your indicators these songs, but more often than not this anticipation a uncomplicated melodramatic pop-ballads set, go out with ripe, fervid vocal passages t
•
Hugues Aufray
French singer-songwriter and guitarist
"Aufray" redirects here. For people with similar last names, see Auffray.
Musical artist
Hugues Jean Marie Auffray (French pronunciation:[yɡʒɑ̃maʁiofʁɛ]; born 18 August 1929), better known as Hugues Aufray, is a French singer-songwriter and guitarist.
Aufray is known for French language covers of Bob Dylan's songs. Aufray knew Dylan and his work from his time in New York City,[1] as well as from record shops, and his translations capture the rawness of the original songs.
His most famous original songs are "Santiano", "Céline", "Stewball" and "Hasta Luego".
Early life
[edit]He was born to Henry Auffray, an industrialist[2][3] and Amyelle de Caubios d'Andiran, (1898-1992) a musician, second cousin of the French author François Mauriac (respectively by their maternal grandfather and maternal grandmother). His sister was actress Pascale Audret (1936–2000) and his niece is actress Julie Dreyfus.[3]
Once Aufray's parents divorced, the family left Paris for Sorèze (Tarn - Occitania), where he was raised by his mother. During the war, in 1941-1945 he studied at the Dominican College in Sorèze.[4][unreliable source][5]
In 1945, Aufra
•
Christian Séguret
Christian Séguret est un musicien multi-instrumentiste français, journaliste et auteur de méthodes (guitare, mandoline, banjo) et d'ouvrages de référence sur les guitares comme L'Encyclopédie de la Guitare. Il a été rédacteur en chef du magazine Vintage Guitare de 2010 à 2017.
Formé jeune au chant choral, puis à la guitare classique. Grâce à son père, il découvre la musique américaine dans les années soixante et s'intéresse ensuite plus particulièrement à la country et au bluegrass[1].
Musicien de bluegrass
[modifier | modifier le code]Au milieu des années soixante dix, il rencontre Denis Phan qui produit alors des groupes de bluegrass mixte franco-américain [2]. Il assure alors la contrebasse sur une tournée avec deux membres du groupe américain de bluegrass de Larry Sparks: Mike Lilly (banjo) et Wendy Miller (mandoline) et le guitariste chanteur français Jean Claude Druot. Avec ces musiciens, il participe à l'animation du stage de Chateauvallon/Costebelle en mars 1976 [3]
Il remplace ensuite Pierre Bensusan à la mandoline avec Bill Keith et participe comme mandoliniste à l'enregistrement du disque Banjo Paris Session volume 2, puis enregistre son propre album: Old Fashioned Love, également produit par Denis Phan pour Cezame. Il tour