VIDEO Sylvie Vartan extremely moved while talking about Françoise Hardy in Quelle époque! : “I am very sad…”


By Olivia Maunoury

&nbsp|&nbspCo-editor-in-chief

After studying political science and a journalism school, people invited themselves into his daily life. How why ? She still doesn’t really know… But one thing is certain, following the adventures of the stars is the guarantee of never being bored. And we never get bored at Purepeople!

Next November, Sylvie Vartan will bow out, a few months after celebrating her 80th birthday. An important deadline which she came to talk about on the set of “What a time!” Saturday March 2, 2024. When talking about her great friend Françoise Hardy, emotion overwhelmed her.

Sylvie Vartan confides in her friendship with Françoise Hardy in “What a time!” on France 2. © France 2

The rest after the ad

They were both icons of the yéyés years, with Sheila. Sylvie Vartan and Françoise Hardy became friends while some did everything to put them in competition. A strong and sincere friendship that has lasted over time. As proof, the very touching words that David Hallyday’s mother had regarding that of Thomas Dutronc.

Next November, Sylvie Vartan will make her farewell tour at the Dôme de Paris. I bow out she chose to baptize it. Almost 80 years old, the iconic singer who divides her life between her 400 m2 Parisian house and that of Beverly Hills feels that the time has come to say goodbye to the stage. Not to do too many concerts, such is her desire, which she reiterated last night on the set of What an era! on France 2.

Sylvie Vartan immediately liked Françoise Hardy

In this new, unique number of the show presented by Léa Salamé, which once again met with audience success, Sylvie Vartan was subjected to the photocall exercise. The principle: say a word or a few words in front of a photo. Faced with that of Françoise Hardy, Sylvie Vartan was immediately overcome by emotion.

After taking a few seconds to find the right words, Tony Scotti’s wife said: “Françoise, I knew her, we were both very young. We were the first two to sing this type of song. She composed her own. JI loved her immediately, I always had a lot of tenderness for her.” Their friendship was subsequently strengthened because the two singers had a man in common: the photographer Jean-Marie Périer. Sylvie Vartan was his museum and Françoise Hardy his companion.

Léa Salamé then wanted to have a sincere thought for Françoise Hardy who continues to fight against the disease. Affected by cancer, the 80-year-old singer fights for the right to die with dignity and took this fight, which she shares with Line Renaud, to Emmanuel Macron to whom she wrote a letter. “I am very sorry for what happened to him“, reacted Sylvie Vartan with a lot of sadness but also tenderness.

Sincere words which will undoubtedly touch Françoise Hardy but also her son Thomas Dutronc.

The rest after the ad

The rest after the ad



Source link -9898