Félix Leclerc[Félix_Leclerc]

Lakóhelye: Quebec - Canada
Választott nyelve


Önéletraj Félix Leclerc

Személyes web olda Félix Leclerc


 Használd ezt a címet, hogy kapcsolódj a szerző oldalhoz : 

Legújabban bevitt szövegek:

Legújabban bevitt szövegek:

Véleménye:

Könyvtárba vitt szövege:

_PAGES_LINKS

. . . : Sors-moi donc Albert
Vers 2005-12-17 (10491 -1 megjelenítések)

La mer n'est pas la mer :
Vers 2017-11-08 (5001 -1 megjelenítések)

Bilan :
Próza 2013-01-27 (6766 -1 megjelenítések)

Bozo :
Vers 2005-12-17 (9693 -1 megjelenítések)

Francis :
Vers 2005-12-17 (8892 -1 megjelenítések)

L'Ancêtre :
Vers 2017-11-08 (4988 -1 megjelenítések)

La Gaspésie :
Vers 2006-06-04 (11810 -1 megjelenítések)

La vie :
Vers 2017-11-29 (5228 -1 megjelenítések)

Le p'tit bonheur :
Vers 2005-12-11 (12752 -1 megjelenítések)

Le tour de l'île :
Vers 2005-12-11 (8629 -1 megjelenítések)

Le train du Nord :
Vers 2005-12-17 (8488 -1 megjelenítések)

Lever de soleil :
Próza 2013-01-27 (6648 -1 megjelenítések)

L'alouette en colère :
Vers 2005-12-11 (9580 -1 megjelenítések)

L'hymne au printemps :
Vers 2005-12-11 (11071 -1 megjelenítések)

L’Édéenne « Lady Ann » :
Vers 2017-11-29 (5183 -1 megjelenítések)

Moi, mes souliers :
Vers 2005-12-17 (13479 -1 megjelenítések)

Mon fils :
Vers 2005-12-17 (9332 -1 megjelenítések)

NELLIGAN :
Vers 2006-06-04 (9789 -1 megjelenítések)

Notre sentier :
Vers 2006-06-04 (9695 -1 megjelenítések)

Terre, jamais je ne t’oublierai :
Próza 2013-01-28 (8105 -1 megjelenítések)

Önéletraj Félix Leclerc

Félix Leclerc, OC GOQ (August 2, 1914 – August 8, 1988) was a French-Canadian folk singer, poet, writer, actor and Québécois political activist.

He was born in La Tuque, Quebec, Canada from a family of pioneers in 1914, sixth in a family of eleven children. He began his studies at the University of Ottawa but was forced to stop due to the Great Depression.

Leclerc worked at several jobs before taking jobs as a radio announcer in Quebec City and Trois-Rivières from 1934 to 1937. In 1939, he began working as a writer at Radio-Canada in Montreal, developing scripts for radio dramas, including Je me souviens. He performed some of his earliest songs there. He also acted in various dramas, including Un Homme et son péché. He published a number of his scripts and founded a performing company which presented his plays through Quebec.

In 1950, he was discovered by Paris impresario, Jacques Canetti, and performed his songs in France to great success. He signed a recording contract with Polydor Records. He returned to Quebec in 1953. In 1958, he received the top award of the Académie Charles-Cros in France for his second album. He was awarded the Order of Canada in 1971, the National Order of Quebec in 1985 and became a Chevalier of the French Légion d'honneur in 1986.

He died in his sleep on the Île d'Orléans in 1988. A monument in his memory was constructed there in 1989.

Leclerc played a major role in revitalising the Quebec folk song ("chanson") tradition. He also was a strong voice for Quebec nationalism.

Multiple parks, roads and schools in Quebec that have been named in his honour. The Félix Awards, given to Quebec recording artists, are named after him. In 2000, the Government of Canada honored him with his image on a postage stamp.


Recordings
Chante ses derniers succès sur disques (1951)
Félix Leclerc chante (1957)
Félix Leclerc et sa guitare (1958)
Félix Leclerc et sa guitare Vol. 2 (1959)
Félix Leclerc et sa guitare Vol. 3 (1959)
Le roi heureux (1962)
Félix Leclerc (1964)
Mes premières chansons (1964)
Moi mes chansons (1966)
La vie (1967)
L'héritage (1968)
Félix Leclerc dit pieds nus dans l'aube (1969)
J'inviterai l'enfance (1969)

List of Quebec musicians
List of French language poets
Music of Quebec
Culture of Quebec
Autoroute 40 (Autoroute Félix-Leclerc)