Georges Ulmer was a Danish-born French songwriter and singer, who made a significant impact in the world of French chanson in the mid-20th century. Born Jørgen Frederik Ulmer on February 16, 1919, in Copenhagen, Denmark, he moved to Paris and became a naturalized French citizen, where he subsequently made his mark in the music industry.

Ulmer is best known for his hit song "Pigalle" which was released in 1946 and became an anthem for the famous Parisian district known for its nightlife. His songs often captured the essence of the bohemian lifestyle and Parisian charm that defined the period following World War II. In 1949, he won the prestigious Grand Prix du Disque for "Pigalle." Throughout his career, Ulmer captivated audiences with his heartfelt performances and his ability to evoke the romantic spirit of Paris through his music. His other successful songs included memorable tracks like "L'Homme Du Bar" and "De Pigalle à Marseille." Georges Ulmer's contribution to French music remains cherished, with collections such as "My Best Songs - Georges Ulmer" and "Classics: Georges Ulmer" preserving his legacy for new generations of listeners.