Marc Lavoine

Marc Lavoine (born August 6, 1962) is a French singer and actor. He was labeled a heart throb at the beginning of his career and remains popular. He released his first album, "Le Parking des Anges," in 1985 with his song "Les Yeux Revolver" as a favorite among teens. In 1987, Lavoine released his second album "Fabrique." His single, "Qu'Est-Ce Que T'Es Belle," was a duet with Rita Mitsouko leader Catherine Ringer. His third album "Les Amours Du Dimanche" was released in 1989, which sold 300,000 albums. In 1992, the singles "Paris," also the title track of his fourth album, and "L'Amour De Trente Secondes" gained success. In 1993, Lavoine released his fifth album "Faux Rêveur." Lavoine's sixth album "Lavoine-Matic," released in 1996, included the single "C'Est Ca La France," which is a song of tolerance and was awarded Best Video from the Victoire De La Musique. In 1999, his seventh album "Septième Ciel" was released, with the first single as "Les Tournesols." Lavoine's eighth album, which did not have a title, was released in 2001. Like former albums, this featured duets with female singers, including Italian singer and actress Cristina Marocco, singer Fran?oise Hardy and actress Claire Keim. In 2003, he released the single "Dis-Moi Que L'Amour" and a live album entitled "Olympia Deux Mille Trois." Lavoine's ninth albulm "L'Heure D'été," included singles "Je M'Sens Si Seul," "Toi Mon Amour" and "J'espère," a duet with Belgium singer of Vietnamese descent Quynh Anh.