Sanatçının Albümleri
Chanson pour Anna
1973 · albüm
Du soleil au cœur
1972 · albüm
Le cœur en fête
1971 · albüm
Java des Bombes Atomiques
2022 · albüm
Performing All His Classics! (Remastered)
2020 · albüm
André Popp - La musique m'aime
2019 · derleme
André Popp présente Elsa Popping
2019 · albüm
Génériquement vôtre
2019 · albüm
Instrumentalement vôtre
2019 · albüm
Musiques en tous genres
2019 · albüm
Passeport pour Piccolo, Saxo & Cie
2019 · albüm
Piccolo et Saxo à Music City
2019 · albüm
Piccolo, Saxo & Cie - La symphonie écologique
2019 · albüm
Piccolo, Saxo et le cirque Jolibois
2019 · albüm
Po... Pô... Popp !
2019 · albüm
Popp Songs
2019 · albüm
Mon cinéma à moi
1974 · albüm
Popp's Music
1967 · albüm
Babar (Original Motion Picture Soundtrack)
1968 · single
My Way Of Music
1968 · albüm
Chasseurs sachez danser
1964 · mini albüm
Les belles années 1925
1964 · albüm
Popp Around The World
1964 · albüm
Ah dites, dites
1965 · single
Benzer Sanatçılar
Hugo Montenegro
Sanatçı
Jackie Davis
Sanatçı
Horst Jankowski
Sanatçı
Al Caiola
Sanatçı
Billy May & His Orchestra
Sanatçı
Les Baxter
Sanatçı
Enoch Light
Sanatçı
Perrey and Kingsley
Sanatçı
Syd Dale
Sanatçı
Esquivel!
Sanatçı
Si Zentner
Sanatçı
Arthur Lyman
Sanatçı
Nelson Riddle
Sanatçı
The Three Suns
Sanatçı
Stanley Black
Sanatçı
Biyografi
Composer/arranger André Popp was born in Fontenay-le-Comte, France in 1924; the son of a church organist, he studied music at the St. Josephe Institute of Music, and at 15 assumed his father's church duties after the elder Popp enlisted in the French Army. After the war, the aspiring young composer befriended poet and lyricist Jean Broussole, and together they relocated to Paris, collaborating on the hit songs "Papa Loubourer" and "Il Dansait"; Popp also scored an international instrumental smash in 1954 with "Les Lavandieres du Portugal." He and Broussole reunited in 1957 for Piccolo, Sax & Co., a series of recordings highlighting individual instruments to illustrate the inner workings of an orchestra; their efforts went on to earn the Grand Prix du Disque. Under the guise Elsa Popping & Her Pixielanders, he and producer Pierre Fantosme next surfaced with the groundbreaking Delirium in Hi-Fi, a classic of space age pop which employed state of the art studio craft to rework standards like "La Paloma" and "Beer Barrel Polka" in hallucinatory fashion. After taking top honors in the 1960 Eurovision Song contest with "Tom Pillibi," Popp's experiments in tape manipulation continued on 1963's Holiday for DJs, although his subsequent work -- including the 1967 blockbuster "Love Is Blue" -- staked out far more mainstream territory. ~ Jason Ankeny, Rovi