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Jean Lenoir pseudonym for Jean Bernard Daniel Neuburger (26 February 1891 – 19 January 1976) was a French songwriter, whose work included chansons and romantic light film songs. Lenoir was born in Paris. His most famous song, for which he wrote both melody and lyrics, was Parlez-moi d'amour (1930).
Jean Lenoir may refer to: Jean-Charles-Pierre Lenoir (1732–1807), French lawyer and policeman; Jean-Claude Lenoir (born 1944), member of the National Assembly of France; Jean Lenoir (composer) (1891–1976), French film and popular composer; Étienne Lenoir (1822–1900), also known as Jean J. Lenoir, built the first practical gas ...
Jean Lenoir was born on 26 February 1891 in Paris, France. He was a composer, known for Midnight in Paris (2011), Suite Française (2014) and Sweet and Lowdown (1999). He was married to Alice Papazian and Octavie Richau. He died on 19 January 1976 in Suresnes, Hauts-de-Seine, France.
- Composer, Music Department, Soundtrack
- February 26, 1891
- Jean Lenoir
- January 19, 1976
Jean Lenoir est un compositeur et parolier français, né le 26 février 1891 à Paris 9 e et mort le 19 janvier 1976 à Suresnes ( Hauts-de-Seine) 1 . Biographie. De son vrai nom Jean Bernard Daniel Neuburger, il est le fils du banquier Gustave Neuburger et d'Hortense-Marie Schwartz 1.
Jean Lenoir pseudonym for Jean Bernard Daniel Neuburger (26 February 1891 – 19 January 1976) was a French songwriter, whose work included chansons and romantic light film songs. Lenoir was born in Paris. His most famous song, for which he wrote both melody and lyrics, was Parlez-moi d'amour (1930).
French composer and author, born in 1891 in Paris, France and died 19 January 1976 in France. Sites: Wikipedia. Aliases: Jean-Bernard Neuberger. In Groups: Orchestre Jean Lenoir. Variations: Viewing All | Jean Lenoir.
rench author and composer. He might have been very close to Carlos Gardel by the time our greatest artist was appearing in Paris, because out of the five French songs that the former recorded, two belong to him: “Parlez moi d'amour” and “Déjà”.
