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Jean Nohain nicknamed Jaboune (né Jean Marie Pierre Legrand; 16 February 1900 - 25 January 1981) was a French playwright, lyricist, and screenwriter, and a radio and television producer and presenter. He was the son of the librettist Franc-Nohain and the brother of the actor Claude Dauphin.
Jean Nohain, dit « Jaboune », de son vrai nom Jean Marie Pierre Étienne Legrand, est un animateur et parolier français, né le 16 février 1900 à Paris 9 e [1] et mort le 25 janvier 1981 à Paris 16 e, qui fait partie des pionniers de la télévision française.
36 chandelles est une émission de télévision française diffusée sur RTF Télévision de 1952 à 1958, créée et animée par Jean Nohain. Elle a révélé de jeunes talents comme Alain Delon, Charles Aznavour ou Mylène Demongeot, et a fait connaître des chansons comme C'est si bon ou La Vie en rose.
Jean Nohain was born on 16 February 1900 in Paris, France. He was a producer and writer, known for Chantons quand même (1940), Plume au vent (1952) and Soyez les bienvenus (1952). He was married to Jeanne Delaunay. He died on 25 January 1981 in Paris, France.
- Producer, Writer, Actor
- February 16, 1900
- Jean Nohain
- January 25, 1981
6Jean Nohain was the son of poet and writer Franc-Nohain (pseudonym of Maurice Le Grand), who provided the libretto for Ravel's 1911 opera L'heure espagnole. For additional information on Jaboune, see Schmidt's Entrancing Muse, 209 and 227; and Schmidt, The Music, 23 1-3.
Jean Nohain was born on February 16, 1900 in Paris, France. He was a producer and writer, known for Chantons quand même (1940), Plume au vent (1952) and Soyez les bienvenus (1952). He was married to Jeanne Delaunay.
Jean Nohain has 19 books on Goodreads with 158 ratings. Jean Nohain’s most popular book is Le Petomane 1857-1945: Pujol.
