Jean Corti, a remarkable Italian-French musician, was born in 1929 and passed away on November 25th, 2015. He was a multi-talented individual who made a significant impact in the music industry as an accordionist and composer.
One of Corti's most notable achievements was his six-year collaboration with the renowned Belgian singer-songwriter Jacques Brel, from 1960 to 1966. During this period, he accompanied Brel on numerous occasions, honing his skills and gaining valuable experience.
Corti's compositional skills were evident in the many songs he created, either solo or in collaboration with other artists. His repertoire included the popular song "Les Bourgeois," as well as other notable compositions like "Les Vieux," "Madeleine," and "The Toros," which he co-wrote with Gérard Jouannest. He also worked with Jouannest on the song "Titine."
In the mid-1990s, Corti had the opportunity to collaborate with the French group Têtes Raides. This experience led to him releasing his own albums, such as "Fiorina," which showcased his unique talent.
In 2000, Corti joined forces with the French reggae singer Pierpoljak to perform the song "Né Dans les Rues." This collaboration demonstrated his willingness to experiment with different genres and styles.
Throughout his illustrious career, Jean Corti left an indelible mark on the music world. His dedication to his craft, his ability to adapt to different styles, and his passion for creating music all contributed to his enduring legacy.
