Jacqueline Dulac, born Jacqueline-Rosine-Adrienne Dulac on October 27, 1934, in Vichy, France, is a distinguished French singer and composer renowned for her contributions to chanson française. Her passion for music, inspired by Charles Trenet, led her to Paris, where she honed her craft in cabarets like Le Cheval d'Or. Dulac's breakthrough came in 1965 on Guy Lux's "Palmarès des chansons," leading to performances alongside Trenet at Bobino. Her rendition of "Ceux de Varsovie" won the Rose d'Or d'Antibes in 1966. Despite a life-threatening incident during a 1969 photo shoot, she continued to captivate audiences worldwide. Collaborating with esteemed lyricists and composers, Dulac's discography includes the acclaimed album "Contre-jour," awarded the Grand Prix du Disque by the Académie Charles Cros in 1968. Her enduring legacy is marked by her emotive performances and dedication to French music. ([fr.wikipedia.org](https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jacqueline_Dulac?utm_source=openai))