| 词条 | Marie-Michèle Desrosiers |
| 释义 |
Desrosiers studied piano at Collège Lionel-Groulx and acting at the National Theatre School of Canada before joining Beau Dommage as a singer and keyboardist.[4] She appeared on all of the band's four albums during its original run in the 1970s; on {{notatypo|Passagers}}, she received her first songwriting credit for "Le Coeur endormi".[4] Following the band's breakup in the late 1970s, Desrosiers pursued a solo career, releasing her self-titled debut album in 1980.[4] She released a second album, Plus fort, in 1983 before participating in Beau Dommage's 1984 reunion concert.[4] She followed up in 1985 with Aimer pour aimer, and recorded vocals for François Dompierre's soundtrack to the 1985 film The Alley Cat (Le Matou).[4] Throughout this time she also took a number of acting roles, predominantly in stage and musical theatre.[4] She participated in the recording of Beau Dommage's reunion album in 1994.[2] She released Marie Michèle Desrosiers chante les classiques de Noël, her first album of Christmas music, in November 1996.[5] Her most commercially successful album, it sold over 100,000 copies in Quebec within just a few weeks of its release.[5] In addition to the album's Juno Award win, it was a shortlisted finalist for Album of the Year, and Desrosiers for Female Singer of the Year, at the Prix Félix in 1997.[6] In 2002, she followed up with Marie-Michèle Desrosiers chante Noël avec le choeur de l'Armée rouge, an album recorded in Moscow with the Red Army Choir.[1] Her other albums have included C'est ici que je veux vivre (2000), Mes mélodies du bonheur (2004) and Marie-Michèle se défrise (2008).[7] She had a small supporting role in Denys Arcand's Days of Darkness (L'Âge des ténèbres). More recently, she has continued to pursue a smaller-scale musical career, touring Quebec to perform Christmas music concerts with church and community choirs.[8] References1. ^1 "Marie-Michèle Desrosiers sous le choc". Le Soleil, December 25, 2016. 2. ^1 "Beau Dommage to cut first album since 1978". Montreal Gazette, May 28, 1994. 3. ^"Full list of Juno winners". Montreal Gazette, March 23, 1998. 4. ^1 2 3 4 5 "Desrosiers, Marie-Michèle". The Canadian Encyclopedia, July 17, 2007. 5. ^1 "Sortie de l'album de Noël de Marie-Michèle Desrosiers". Bilan du siècle (Université de Sherbrooke). 6. ^"Felix nominations: Leloup leads pack". Montreal Gazette, September 17, 1997. 7. ^"Marie-Michèle a gagné à se défriser". La Tribune, June 25, 2009. 8. ^"Marie Michèle Desrosiers et le chœur Daveluy chantent Noël". La Nouvelle Union, November 19, 2014. External links
20 : 1950 births|Canadian female rock singers|Canadian female pop singers|Canadian musical theatre actresses|French-language singers of Canada|Actresses from Montreal|Singers from Montreal|Juno Award for Francophone Album of the Year winners|French Quebecers|Living people|Canadian pianists|Canadian women pianists|National Theatre School of Canada alumni|20th-century Canadian singers|20th-century Canadian actresses|21st-century Canadian singers|21st-century Canadian actresses|20th-century women singers|21st-century women singers|21st-century Canadian pianists |
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