Sylvie Vartan
Johnny Hallyday
['James Francis Edward Stuart', 'Rilke', 'Hilary Duff', 'Yang Kaihui', 'Deb Lacusta', 'Peleus', 'Walter Burley Griffin', 'Ingrid', 'Thomas Sheridan', 'Martin Melcher', 'Roseanne Barr', 'Vivien Leigh', 'Theoxena', 'Lady Zhen', 'Aurelia Cotta', 'Andrei Sakharov', 'Maha Chakkraphat', 'Ivan IV', 'Paul Gross', 'Brad Pitt', 'Mary Tyler Moore', 'Pedro I', 'Ewan MacColl', 'Nick Cannon', 'Woody Guthrie', 'Fatima Zahra', 'Harvey Firestone', 'Joan Crawford', 'Jackie Coogan', 'Charles Lindbergh', 'Zack Snyder', 'John Churchill', 'Marie Eleonore', 'Dagobert', 'Lucille', 'Rama', 'Lorser Feitelson', 'Kartolo', 'Shafi Inamdar', 'Hussain ibn Ali', 'Zhao Mengfu', 'Arwen', 'Sri Krishna', 'King Gustaf VI Adolf', 'Herbert Marshall', 'Emperor Otto II', 'Fran Drescher', 'Sarath Kumar', 'Euridice', 'Ralph Richardson', 'Taytu Betul', 'Kay Walsh', 'Tsar Nicholas II', 'Gustavo Alatriste', 'Ruth Gordon', 'Jack Parsons', 'Deborah Read', 'Mausolus', 'Joe May', 'Adelaide del Vasto', 'Bruce Willis', 'Romeo', 'Princess Caroline', 'Euphrosyne', 'Aishwarya Rai Bachchan', 'Yuwen Yun', 'Adam Brody', 'Willeke Alberti', 'Rossetti', 'Maria Barbara Bach', 'Christian X', 'Maria Klementyna Sobieska', 'Sri Sarada Devi', 'Tagawa Matsu', 'James Taylor', 'Gretl', 'Albert VII', 'Marge Simpson', 'Carmen Electra', 'Cuthburh', 'Anita Garibaldi', 'Offa', 'Shah Jehan', 'Burt Reynolds', 'Lady Eleanor Beauchamp', 'George XII', 'Tadukhipa', 'Banmei Takahashi', 'Sigurd Ibsen', 'Dagobert I', 'John Astin', 'Seymour Hicks', 'Tawny Kitaen', 'Kris Kristofferson', 'Tsuru Aoki', 'Ingegerd Olofsdotter', 'Clovis II', 'Bella', 'Lady Godiva']
Salut les copains (magazine)
Salut les copains (meaning Hi friends in English) later changed to Salut! was a renowned French music variety magazine published between 1962 and 2006. Launched by Frank Ténot and Daniel Filipacchi, as a supporting media to the very famous Europe 1 radio program Salut les copains, the magazine Salut les copains (literally "Hello, friends" in French) featured many of the top names of French music in the 1960s and 1970s, in addition to important coverage of American and British pop and rock acts. At its peak, its circulation bypassed the one million copies mark per issue. A huge concert was organized in Place de la Nation by the station Europe 1 on 22 June 1963, to celebrate the first anniversary of launching of the magazine Salut les copains, with 200,000 youth attending to hear Sylvie Vartan, Richard Anthony, Dick Rivers et les Chats sauvages, Danyel Gérard, les Gams, Nicole Paquin and Johnny Hallyday. After the event, the sociologue Edgar Morin in an article in the French daily Le Monde dubbed it the "yé-yé generation" giving rise to the French style of music known as "Yé-yé" that was applied to many popular acts in the 1960s. The magazine's success prompted the launching of similarly titled German, Spanish and Italian editions of the magazine. It also resulted in many youth-oriented French publications being launched including Âge Tendre, Bonjour les amis, Best, Extra and Nous les garçons et les filles. As interest slackened in both the radio program and the Yé yé style of French music it supported, the magazine was renamed Salut! in January 1994 and licence sold to société Edi-Presse that turned it from a monthly to a bimonthly, with coverage including general interest article for youth, but including some music coverage. Faced with reduced readership, the magazine folded in April 2006.