Frank Alamo

Frank Alamo (born Jean-François Grandin; 12 October 1941 – 11 October 2012) was a French singer. He achieved his greatest success in the 1960s.
He was born in Paris. He sang in a leading French children's choir, "Les Petits Chanteurs à la croix de bois", and studied music in London between 1957 and 1960. While skiing at Val-d'Isère in 1962, he met pop music promoter and record company executive Eddie Barclay, who heard him singing popular English and American songs in French. Barclay signed him to his label, and persuaded him to take the stage name Frank Alamo, the surname being in tribute to John Wayne's film The Alamo.
Alamo helped popularise the yé-yé style of music in France. His hit records included "Biche ô ma Biche" ("Sweets for My Sweet"), "Je veux prendre ta main" ("I Want to Ho...show more
Details
Details
Date of Birth
Oct 12, 1941
Place of Birth
Paris, France
Date of Death
Oct 11, 2012
Age
71
Known For
Acting
Also Known As
Jean-François Grandin
Images
Images

Movie Credits

1964
Frank Alamo
Movie Credits

TV Show Credits

TV Show Credits
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