Pascal Sevran (16 October 1945 – 9 May 2008) was a French TV presenter and author.

Biography

Son of a communist taxi driver, and a Spanish seamstress, Pascal Sevran was born on 16 October 1945 in Paris. His real name was Jean-Claude Jouhaud. He worked as a songwriter, a singer, a TV presenter, and an author. He was openly gay. He was involved in a racist controversy when he blamed the "black penis" for famine in Africa. He died on 9 May 2008 in Limoges.

Pascal Sevran

Bibliography

As Book Author

1979 : Le Passé Supplémentaire

1980 : Vichy Dancing

1982 : Un garçon de France

1995 : Tous les bonheurs sont provisoires

1998 : Mitterrand, les autres jours about his friendship with François Mitterrand 2006 : Journal (personal diary)

Pascal Sevran

As songwriter

He wrote many songs, including : Il venait d'avoir 18 ans Comme disait Mistinguett C'est à Brasilia (music : Henri Betti)

Pascal Sevran

As TV show presenter

from 1984 to 1991 : La chance aux chansons (chance to songs) on TF1 channel, then from 1991 to 2000 on France 2 channel. Chanter la vie Sing the life Entrée d'Artiste, his last TV show, stopped in 2007

As an actor

1991 : Les secrets professionnels du Dr Apfelglück

References

External links

Pascal Sevran

1945 births

2008 deaths

Deaths from lung cancer

Writers from Paris

French gay writers

French television presenters

20th-century French novelists

French male singer-songwriters

French singer-songwriters

French people of Spanish descent

French LGBT novelists

20th-century French male singers

French male novelists

Roger Nimier Prize winners

20th-century French male writers

20th-century French LGBT people