Bowm, Bowm, Bowm meanwhile, is one Hardy’s loveliest songs, a hymn to meditation (and quite possibly sex) that displays the overt influence of Nick Drake on her songwriting. The second LP recorded in ...

From 1964’s Mon Amie La Rose onwards, Hardy was a regular at Marble Arch’s Pye Studios, working with arrangers Charles Blackwell, Arthur Greenslade and John Paul Jones and musicians including ...

Françoise Hardy, the French singer who has died ... She came to London in the Sixties, recording at Pye Records’ Marble Arch studios and performing at The Savoy. Her melancholic lispish yé ...

Françoise Hardy, celebrated for her beauty and style, in Milan in the 1960s.Credit...Mondadori, via Getty Images Supported by Introduction by Elisabeth Vincentelli The French pop star Françoise ...

Françoise Hardy, a renowned French singer-songwriter, actress and model, has died at age 80, according to reports. Over her career, she released more than 30 studio albums and appeared in over a ...

Hardy released her debut single, “Tous les Garçons et les Filles” (“All the Boys and Girls”), in 1962. Across the following decades, she issued more than 30 studio albums, a body of work ...

Françoise Hardy has died. The French singer and actress ... She was a pioneer of the yé-yé movement and would go on to share over 30 studio albums and work with songwriters like Serge ...

Hardy worked with Blur in 1995 on a reworked version of the band’s single ‘To The End’ – the original of which appeared on their third studio album, 1994’s ‘Parklife’. The team-up ...

Françoise Hardy, the French icon and singer known for evoking romantic existentialism in her music, has died at the age of 80. Her son, Thomas Dutronc, confirmed her death in a Facebook post.

Information on survivors was not immediately available. Ms. Hardy released her last studio album, “Personne d’autre” (“No One Else”), in 2018, two years after being hospitalized for a coma.

Françoise Hardy in 1966. She incarnated a 1960s cool still treasured by the French.Credit...Sam Falk/The New York Times Supported by By Adam Nossiter Françoise Hardy, an introspective pop singer ...