Le Voyageur

En perpétuel mouvement, le voyageur parcourt en auto-stop l’immensité des États-Unis en quête de l’origine de son mal, étrange et apparemment incurable : l’immortalité. Au gré de ses rencontres, progressant d’un siècle à l’autre, il observe les changements du monde qui l’entoure et qui court, selon toute vraisemblance, inexorablement à sa perte.

Brigitte Engerer was a French pianist. In 1980, her career took a decisive turn when Herbert von Karajan invited her to play with the Berlin Philharmonic. She subsequently received engagements with the Boston Symphony Orchestra, the New York Philharmonic and the Orchestre de Paris under Daniel Barenboim, and she was a favourite of conductors such as Mstislav Rostropovich and Zubin Mehta.[3] Her subsequent career was divided between giving recitals and teaching at the Paris Conservatoire. Her last concert took place on 12 June 2012 at the prestigious Théâtre des Champs-Elysées, 50 years after playing there for the first time. The performance featured the work of Schumann. She died less than two weeks later, on 23 June, after a several year struggle against cancer. She was 59 years of age.She had been married to the writer Yann Queffélec, with whom she had a daughter, Leonore. She later married Xavier Fourteau, and together they had a son, Harold Fourteau.

Bahamas was a short-lived French group from Paris, which released one album for Polydor and that's because the musicians involved were all members of famous singer's Christophe backing group. These were Patrice Tison on guitar, Didier Batard on bass), Dominique Perrier on various keyboards and Roger Rizitelli on drums. "When the musicians of Christophe, Alain Bashung, Gérard Manset, Véronique Sanson, Jean-Jacques Goldman, Jean-Michel Jarre got together to record a unique and poetic work where the shadows of the great artists for whom they perform hover strangely overhead."