Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Hotel franchise - Edith Piaf’s acting experience

Edith Piaf’s acting experience

In 1929, Edith, who was only fourteen years old, followed her father to perform on the streets of France. It was also at the same time that she sang in public for the first time.

Later, Edith Piaf rented a room at the Grand Hotel in Clermont (located at 18 rue Verona in the 18th arrondissement of Paris) and worked her way into the Montmartre Picasso. Street singing in the Pigalle district and Moscow suburbs (including Elle fréquentait la Rue Pigalle).

Edith Piaf was born with a good voice, and gradually, she officially became a member of the troupe. When she was 15 years old, this country girl decided to leave her father and go to Paris alone.

The sisters starred together in Georges Lacombe's film Montmartre sur scène. During World War II, Piaf was able to bravely resist the occupiers in her own way: despite the warnings of the Germans, she insisted on collaborating and performing with Jewish musicians.

Forty-five years ago, Piaf had only one influential song with lyrics written by herself, and that was La vie en Rose (composed by Louiguy). This song was once thought by those around her to be too forward-thinking and would not be popular, but as a result, the song has almost become Chanson (a French word meaning "song"). RTHK translated it into a more beautiful synonymous with "chanson").

The first time I went to the United States to hold a concert in 1947.