- Vol. 2 · 1996
- Ciné-Stars : Lucienne Boyer · 1993
- Parlez-moi d'amour · 1993
- Les 50 Plus Belles Chansons · 1999
- Le monde de la chanson, Vol. 19: Parlez-moi d'amour – Chansons essentielles de Lucienne Boyer (Digital Remaster) · 2017
- The French Song (Chronique de la chanson française), vol. 7 : 1930 · 1992
- Du Caf' Conc' au Music Hall · 1991
- Chansons françaises · 1996
- City of Ghosts · 1999
- Les 50 Plus Belles Chansons · 1996
- Best Recordings, Vol. 1 · 1998
- Anthologie de la chanson française : 1932 · 1992
- Best French Chansons: Josephine Baker and Various Artists, Vol. 01 · 2003
Albums
Compilations
About Lucienne Boyer
French vocalist Lucienne Boyer began her performance career as a cabaret singer. In the 1920s she advanced to music halls, where she was discovered and presented with the opportunity to perform on Broadway in New York City. After her time in New York City, Boyer returned to France and was a recording star. Her biggest hit came in 1930 with "Parlez-Moi d'Amour," a timeless classic written by Jean Lenoir. After the conclusion of World War II, Boyer's career underwent a resurgence of popularity. Greatest-hits collections of her music were compiled, and "Parlez-Moi d'Amour" was frequently featured on various-artists collections as well. Boyer died on September 6, 1983, in Paris. ~ Jason Birchmeier
- HOMETOWN
- France
- BORN
- August 18, 1903
- GENRE
- French Pop