With her warm voice and stylish image, Françoise Hardy is one of France's most iconic modern pop singers. Hardy debuted in the early '60s during the years of the Yé-Yé scene, when American rock 'n' roll had its first major impact on French pop. Clever, substantial hits like "Tous les Garçons et les Filles" raised her above most of her Yé-Yé counterparts internationally. In the decades since, Hardy has recorded dozens of albums, trying her hand at everything from American soul music to traditional French chanson, becoming an icon to artists ranging from Stereolab to Wes Anderson.