During an interview granted to Ophélie Meunier at the microphone of RTL, Eddy Mitchell delivered himself without filter about his family. The opportunity to learn more about his grandson whose discipline does not seem to move the rocker.
He is one of the emblematic French figures of the Rock’n’roll. Eddy Mitchell, who considered Johnny Hallyday to be a half-brother, was Ophélie Meunier’s guest on the show on Unexpected Diary broadcast on RTL. The opportunity to learn more about the family of the singer who, as usual, does not keep his tongue in his pocket. Indeed, the rocker knows how to be rather cash during his interviews during which he does not hesitate to tackle certain musical television shows or even the companion of his late friend, Laeticia Hallyday.
This time, the singer, lyricist and actor confided in his family. The opportunity for Eddy Mitchell to show himself without language of wood concerning the artistic discipline followed by one of his grandchildren: the djing. Indeed, although the two men share the same passion for music, the interpreter of On the road to Memphis seems in any case insensitive to certain sub-genres of electronic music.
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Differences in taste
Eddy Mitchell does not hide it. The singer has indeed admitted that he had a lot of trouble with techno music. “I can’t listen to this”says Eddy Mitchell at the microphone of our colleagues from RTL. Tastes and colors. Although he is intransigent when it comes to talking about music, this father of 3 children is more tender when it comes to the subject of the family. Thus, despite their differences in musical styles, Eddy Mitchell and his 28-year-old grandson share very strong ties. Confidences as moving as they are surprising from a man who is usually very discreet about his private life.
Now 80 years old, Eddy Mitchell is a real jack-of-all-trades. Famous singer, lyricist and musician to whom we owe the timeless titles Water-based mint color Where No boogie woogiehe also distinguished himself in the seventh art where he shone in Happiness is in the meadow and more recently in Murder Party, by Nicholas Pleskof. Fans were even able to rediscover the artist on the small screen as the host of the show The last session. And more recently, the rocker distinguished himself in an unexpected discipline with the publication of his first comic strip. Title Lilacs in Belleville, this book, written by the singer and illustrated by Ralph Meyer, paints a biographical portrait of the singer during his early years. At 80, the rocker therefore adds a new string to his guitar.