Gillian Hills is an emblematic figure of the 1960s, seamlessly weaving her talents as a singer, actress, and artist. Born on June 5, 1944, in Cairo, Egypt, to a British father and a Polish mother, Hills found herself in the limelight at a rather young age. She made her mark on the French pop music scene as a yé-yé girl, capturing the zeitgeist of youth culture with her charming voice and chic style. Her music career burgeoned after being discovered by famed film director Roger Vadim, which subsequently led to her appearance as a singer and actress in the movie "Les liaisons dangereuses" (1959).
While she initially rose to fame in France, Hills' influence quickly traversed language barriers. In the 1960s, she moved to England, where she further pursued her career in music and acting. She acted alongside prominent figures such as The Beatles and appeared in the iconic movie "Blow-Up" (1966) directed by Michelangelo Antonioni. Though her music career may not have reached the towering heights of some of her contemporaries, her contributions to the yé-yé genre and the films of the era remain culturally significant. Gillian Hills' recent releases, including "Mary's Soldiers," "LiLi," and "Infinitissimalement," reflect a remarkable journey of creative evolution. Her ability to blend the nostalgic ambiance of her early work with contemporary sounds ensures that her music remains as enigmatic and engaging today as it was at the height of her career.
Join them and feed your new music addiction, and add the artists you love!
Get Started