Reda CAIRE
An interpreter of popular songs and operetta arias in the 1930s, Joseph Grandour
took the name Reda Caire in homage to the Egyptian city where he was born on
February 14, 1905. The son of a high-ranking Egyptian civil servant and a
Belgian aristocrat, he grew up in France and began singing in an operetta
company in Lyon. Settling in Paris, he recorded his first nostalgic hits in
1934, such as "Je voudrais un bateau " and "Les Beaux dimanches de printemps "
that year, followed by "Ma banlieue" and "Un grand amour" (1937). Classified as
a "chanteur de charme", his popularity was bo...
LE PETIT SOUPER AUX CHANDELLESSerge Lama, Henri Salvador, Nicole Croisille and Reda CAIRE
LE PETIT SOUPER AUX CHANDELLESSerge Lama, Henri Salvador, Nicole Croisille, Oldelaf, LUCIENNE VERNAY and Reda CAIRE
UN SOIR A LA HAVANEReda CAIRE
L'AMOURTino Rossi, Jean Vaissade and Reda CAIRE
BANDONEONReda CAIRE
CHANTE MON MOULINReda CAIRE
LE PETIT SOUPER AUX CHANDELLESSerge Lama, Henri Salvador, Nicole Croisille and Reda CAIRE
Babylone 21-29
LE PETIT SOUPER AUX CHANDELLESSerge Lama, Henri Salvador, Nicole Croisille, Oldelaf, LUCIENNE VERNAY and Reda CAIRE
UN SOIR A LA HAVANEReda CAIRE
Les Cinglés Du Music Hall 1932
L'AMOURTino Rossi, Jean Vaissade and Reda CAIRE
BANDONEONReda CAIRE
CHANTE MON MOULINReda CAIRE
Reda Caire 1934-1962
