Jacques DATIN
Jacques Datin, born in Saint-Lô in 1920 and died in Paris in 1973, is a French composer. After his musical training, he met songwriter Maurice Vidalin with which he will write many songs for a variety of performers. By 1954, they wrote to Juliette Greco, one of their early works, will be said (Mark Lanjean co-wrote the lyrics with Vidalin). From 1957, their fruitful association gives hits such as Zon zon zon interpreted by Colette Renard and Michèle Arnaud (1957), by Julie Marcel Upstream (1957), The golden buttons written for Jean-Jacques Debout and resumed in 1959 by Barbara. Their consecration happen in 1961 with the award of Grand Prix Eurovision Song Contest through Jean-Claude Pascal who competed for Luxembourg with us lovers. The following year, they get a third place at the same contest with Little man, played by Camillo Felgen. Among the performers are, in particular France Gall (Christiansen, My first real vacation), Juliette Greco (Up to where, when and to The Bride), Francoise Hardy (Will not take a drum, The Age of memories), Serge Lama (The women P'tites Pigalle), Claude Challe (A little girl, Jazz and Java, I am under. ) And Serge Reggiani (The Boy). In 1964, he composed music for The Taming of the Shrew (TV-1964), adapted from the play by William Shakespeare, directed by Pierre Badel. Google machine translation: Jacques DATIN's original bio |
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Jacques DATIN Arr : Laurent DELBECQ Publisher : Robert Martin Genre : Orchestra Group : Wind band Style & options : French light music |
(DATI00699) : Consult us Full score (DATI00699-CO) : 22,37 |