On April 3, Canal+ will broadcast a documentary entirely dedicated to David Hallyday. Produced by another son, Paul Belmondo, the documentary traces the 56-year-old singer’s extraordinary life, from his crazy teenage years surrounded by his famous parents, Sylvie Vartan and Johnny Hallyday, to the solo music career he encouraged. her stepfather is Tony Scotti.
Invited to tonight’s France 5 show Cà vous, Emma, Illona and Cameron’s father have already returned to the complicity they shared with their rocker father. When he decided to try his luck with the song, Johnny Hallyday would force him to call himself Hallyday like himself and abandon the name Smet.
A recommendation that follows the singer, of course. David Hallyday is composing an album for his father while he is well into his solo career. “Blood for blood”.
Father and son later shared the scene several times, which is a great memory for David Hallyday.
Anne-Elisabeth Lemoine asks him this: “Despite the 15,000 people who were there, you explain that those were the only times your father was with you.”
“Yes, it’s actually a very strange feeling, because working in public with a loved one is quite a sensational thing.”replies David Hallyday.
“HEn must know each other very well and then there are so many people in front of you. And the Parc des Princes is no small room either. Finally we are in a bubble and we don’t see anyone. actually quite incredible as a feeling”it adds.
He states: “And that only happened when I was with him. When we were together. It doesn’t normally happen like that.”
David Hallyday adds that he is very happy to be able to share these incredible moments with his father, who died 5 years ago: “But when we were together, it was as if these moments of intimacy were reserved for us.”
Melissa Tella
Source: Programme Television
Joseph Fearn is an entertainment and television aficionado who writes for The Fashion Vibes. With a keen eye for what’s hot in the world of TV, Joseph keeps his readers informed about the latest trends and must-see shows.
