Hubert-Félix Thiéfaine is a French singer-songwriter, poet, and composer. He was born in 1948, in the town of Dole, located in the eastern part of France. Thiéfaine is known for his unique style, which combines elements of rock, chanson, and electronic music, as well as his often cryptic and surrealist lyrics.
Thiéfaine released his first album, "Tout corps vivant branché sur le secteur étant appelé à s'émouvoir," in 1978, and has since released over 20 studio albums. His work has been influenced by a wide variety of musical genres, as well as by the works of writers such as Arthur Rimbaud and William Burroughs. Some of Thiéfaine's most popular songs include "La Fille du Coupeur de Joint," "Alligators 427," and "Sweet Amanite Phalloïde Queen."
Thiéfaine is often considered one of the most important and influential figures in French rock music, and has won numerous awards and accolades throughout his career. His music continues to be popular in France and beyond, and he remains an important figure in the French cultural landscape.