Michel Polnareff is a French singer-songwriter and musician who rose to fame in the 1960s and 1970s with his pop-rock music.
He was born on July 3, 1944 in Nérac, France, and grew up in Paris. He started playing the piano at a young age and later learned to play the guitar.
Polnareff's music is known for its catchy melodies, elaborate orchestration, and unique vocal style. Some of his most popular songs include "La Poupée qui fait non," "Love me, please love me," and "On ira tous au paradis."
He is also known for his flamboyant stage presence and eccentric fashion sense, often wearing colorful and extravagant outfits during his performances.
Polnareff's career has been marked by both critical acclaim and controversy. In the 1970s, he faced legal troubles and personal setbacks, but he continued to make music and tour throughout the years.
He has released numerous albums over the course of his career, including "Love me, please love me" (1966), "Polnareff's" (1975), and "Kāma-Sūtra" (1990).
Polnareff has won several awards for his music, including a Victoire de la Musique award for Best Male Artist in 2007.
In addition to his music career, Polnareff has also dabbled in acting, appearing in films such as "La Folie des grandeurs" (1971) and "La Vengeance du serpent à plumes" (1984).
He is known for his charitable work, having supported various causes over the years, including AIDS research and animal rights.
Despite his ups and downs, Michel Polnareff remains a beloved figure in French music, with a dedicated fan base that continues to support him to this day.