Jean Leclerc

Trackimage Playbut Trackname Playbut Trackname
Le Malheur 03:40 Tools
Tangerine 02:47 Tools
Mexico 03:35 Tools
Cowboy Groove 02:26 Tools
Ice Cream 02:30 Tools
Everybody Wants To Leave 04:57 Tools
Tangerine 444 02:48 Tools
Les Amours mortes 01:59 Tools
Personne I 01:45 Tools
No Money No Home 04:21 Tools
L'Innocence de l'âme 02:50 Tools
Personne II 04:11 Tools
Horrible Fool 03:30 Tools
La Mygale Jaune I 01:01 Tools
Jarneton Et Gringoire 03:59 Tools
La Mygale Jaune II 02:04 Tools
L'Église 02:14 Tools
L'innocence 02:14 Tools
Mon pays 03:01 Tools
Au Canada 03:01 Tools
Mes Amours Mortes 02:00 Tools
No Money, No Home 03:16 Tools
Mexico Remix 02:52 Tools
Jarmeton et Gringoire 03:16 Tools
Au Canada (live) 06:44 Tools
Mexico acoustique (vincent guitare) 03:16 Tools
Les Corneilles 06:44 Tools
La mygale jaude 2 03:16 Tools
L'Innocence De L'âme 03:16 Tools
L'Église 03:16 Tools
Mexico acoustique (vincent gui 03:16 Tools
Ô Canada 06:27 Tools
dub accéléré 06:27 Tools
vincent guitare 06:27 Tools
monpays 06:27 Tools
Mexico Acoustique 03:16 Tools
I lost my baby 03:16 Tools
Isabelle 03:16 Tools
L' innocence de l'ame 03:16 Tools
Cookie 03:16 Tools
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Jean Leloup (Leclerc by birth and born May 14, 1961) is a Quebecois singer-songwriter. Also known as Jean Leloup, his colourful personality and unique musical style have made him a star in the francophone rock community. Born in Sainte-Foy, Quebec, he grew up in Togo and Algeria where he was influenced by traditional African rhythms. He appeared on the Quebec music scene in the 1980s under the name Jean Leloup, making waves with his provocative lyrics – in his song "1990", he compares the high-tech actions of Desert Storm to the sexual activities of himself and his girlfriend. His 1990 album L'amour est sans pitié was a hit outside of Quebec, licensed in France, the Netherlands, Belgium and Japan. "Jean Leloup" is an important part of Quebec's transforming music scene. Since the Quiet Revolution of the 1960s, Quebec has been developing its identity as a Francophone land as well as its individuality from English speaking North America and other French speaking nations. Leloup is a Québécois hero for his contribution to the local art scene and the development of the musical culture. Leloup is the recipient of a Félix Award (the Quebec version of a Grammy Award). At the end of 2003, Leloup "died" or, rather, Jean Leclerc retired the name. This was, in fact, another piece of elaborate fantasy staging, typical of the wild and eccentric artist. Little was know of what Jean Leclerc was about to do, now that his Leloup persona has been "silenced". In August 2005, he announced his temporary return to the music scene in a collaboration with the Porn Flakes. A first single named "Les Corneilles" has been heard on Montreal's radio stations. In the months preceding his return, he switched from his guitar to his fountain pen and wrote the philosophic novel, Noir destin que le mien (Le Tour du monde en complet was the original title), published October 5th, 2005 at Leméac Éditions under the pen name "Massoud Al Rachid`". Under his real name Jean Leclerc, he released a first single, titled "Mexico", in August 2006. His first album, also titled Mexico, was released in September 2006. He has since returned to his artist name Jean Leloup and has once again retired Leclerc. Read more on Last.fm. User-contributed text is available under the Creative Commons By-SA License; additional terms may apply.