Jean Kluger

In today's article, we are going to analyze in detail Jean Kluger and its impact on today's society. Jean Kluger is a topic that has gained great relevance in recent years, generating great debate and controversy. Throughout history, Jean Kluger has been the subject of study and discussion, evolving and adapting to changes in society. In this article, we will examine the different perspectives and opinions that exist about Jean Kluger, as well as its influence in different areas. In addition, we will explore its connection with current events and its projection in the future.

Jean Kluger
Born
Jean Joseph Kluger

(1937-03-31) 31 March 1937 (age 88)
Antwerp, Belgium
Occupation(s)Record producer, songwriter, music publisher

Jean Joseph Kluger (born 31 March 1937) is a Belgian record producer, music publisher and composer.

Biography

Jean Kluger was born in Antwerp, Belgium, the eldest son of Jacques and Adela Kluger. His career started in 1957, working for his father's company, World Music. He established his own company, Editions Jean Kluger, after the death of his father in 1963, and in 1965 moved to Paris where he established the company Bleu Blanc Rouge with his wife Huguette Ferly.[1]

He wrote widely for the French, Flemish and international pop music markets, including songs for Sheila, Rika Zaraï, Nana Mouskouri, Petula Clark, Sacha Distel, Ringo, Dalida and Claude François. He also produced many Flemish artists such as Will Tura, Johan Verminnen, John Terra, Marva, and Dana Winner. With Claude Bolling, he established the girl group Les Parisiennes, and published 50 of the songs they recorded. He produced the cult album Le Monde Fabuleux Des Yamasuki, including the track "Aieaoa", later recorded by Bananarama as "Aie a Mwana". With Daniel Vangarde, he wrote all the hits of La Compagnie Creole, The Gibson Brothers and Ottawan, including the international hits "D.I.S.C.O." and "Hands Up (Give Me Your Heart)".[1]

In 2016 he became president of the International Certificate for Piano Artists (ICPA).[2]

References

  1. ^ a b Biography at Jean Kluger website Archived 3 February 2011 at the Wayback Machine
  2. ^ Jean Kluger, International Certificate for Piano Artists Archived 7 November 2017 at the Wayback Machine. Retrieved 10 April 2016

Bibliography

  • Robert Wangermée, Pascale Vandervellen, Dictionnaire de La chanson. En Wallonie et à Bruxelles, Mardaga, 1995 ISBN 9782870096000