Suzanne Gabriello (born Suzanne Yvonne Henriette Marie Galopet; Paris, French, 24 January 1932–9 August 1992 ) was a French singer and actress.[1] She animated television programs for young people and presented contests on French television. Suzanne Gabriello was one of the partners of Jacques Brel.

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Biography

Suzanne Gabriello, known as Zizou, was the daughter of French actor and comedian André Gabriello (real name André Galopet), whom she followed into show business. In 1955, she was an emcee, storyteller and singer in equal measure, forming the trio Les Filles à Papa with two other daughters of famous cabaret performers: Françoise Dorin and Pierrette Souplex.

In a tour organized by Jacques Canetti, she met the Belgian chansonnier Jacques Brel, who was already married. They had a passionate love affair over the next five years, including numerous separations and reconciliations. In her capacity as an announcer at the Olympia in Paris, she lobbied for Brel's appearance at the Music Hall and announced it herself at one of his early concerts. According to her, Brel wrote his famous song "Ne me quitte pas" for her and sang it to her in the presence of friends. However, Brel later contradicted her, calling the song "the story of an asshole and a failure. It has nothing to do with any woman."[2]

Gabriello specialized in comic chanson and in parodies. She parodied Georges Brassens, Enrico Macias, Jean Ferrat, Guy Mardel, and Nino Ferrer, among others. Later she shifted to acting and appeared in eight feature films.

Gabriello was twice married, once to director Guy Lauzin (with whom she had a daughter), and once to the singer Michel Dubaile (with whom she had a son and another daughter). Gabriello died of cancer August 9, 1992, at Pitié-Salpêtrière Hospital in Paris at the age of 60.[3]

Selected filmography

• Folie douce (1951)

References

Bibliography

• (in French) Cinémémorial
• Suzanne Gabriello at IMDb

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[de] Suzanne Gabriello