The Guyanese musician, interpreter of “It’s good for morale” or even “At the masked ball”, died this Sunday, September 3 in Guyana, according to his relatives.
By Jérémy Billault for Le Point José Sébéloué died at the age of 74. © Vincent Voegtlin / MAXPPP / PHOTOPQR/L’ALSACE Published on 09/03/2023 at 6:03 p.m.
He was the voice of several great hits of the 1980s and 1990s. Guyanese José Sébéloué, singer and guitarist of the Compagnie créole, died this Sunday, September 3 at the age of 74, according to information from France West Indies.
Born in 1948 in Ouanary, Guyana, José Sébéloué first enjoyed fame locally before exploding in mainland France with his group founded in 1975 with Martiniquaise Clémence Bringtown, Guadeloupeans Guy Bevert and Arthur Apatout and the Martinican Julien Tarquin.
READ ALSO“Let’s get out of masks”: the Creole Company revisits its hitA few years later, the group continues hits and tours around the world. “It’s good for morale”, “At the masked ball” or “It makes the birds laugh” marked the 1980s in particular and continue to enliven the evenings, forty years later. After a rich career and several decades of tours around the world, the last to date a few months ago, José Sébéloué had joined his native Guyana, where he died this Sunday.
2023-09-03 16:37:02
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