Paris Still Sings Explained

Paris Still Sings (French: Paris chante toujours) is a 1951 French musical comedy film directed by Pierre Montazel and starring Lucien Baroux, Clément Duhour and Madeleine Lebeau with performances from a large number of leading French singers.^[1]

Cast

Les Compagnons de la Chanson Themselves / En personne
André Dassary as himself / En personne
Georges Guétary as himself / En personne
Luis Mariano as himself / En personne
Yves Montand as himself / En personne
Édith Piaf as herself / En personne
Line Renaud as herself / En personne
Tino Rossi as himself / En personne
Jean Sablon as himself / En personne
Georges Ulmer as himself / En personne
- - Angelvin Frédéric Bart Léon Belières as Le président des vieux comédiens
  - Michel de Bonnay Charles Camus Christine Carère as La partenaire de Tino Rossi
Christine Chesnay as La femme blonde
- - Jean Clarieux Marguerite Deval Denis d'Inès as Le maître d'hôtel
- Pierre Magnier Maryse Martin as La concierge
Marcel Melrac as Un policier
Frédéric O'Brady as Le concierge
Philippe Olive as Le ministre
Jean Ozenne as Le partenaire de Line Renaud
- - Janine Marsay Van Doude Lucien Baroux as Clodomir
Clément Duhour as Gilbert
Madeleine Lebeau as Gisèle
Perrette Souplex as Pierrette
Raymond Souplex as himself / En personne
Les Petites poulbots de Montmartre as Themselves / En personne
Les Pensionnaires de la maison de retraite de Ris Orangis as Themselves / En personne
- Henri Cote Arthur Devère as Le commissaire
  - - Guy Henry Jacqueline Joubert Yvonne Legeay Fred Mella as himself / En personne
Albert Michel as Un agent
Geneviève Morel as La femme de Raoul
- Evelyn Nattier Jean-Claude Rameau
Edouard Rousseau

Simon Frith. Popular Music: Critical Concepts in Media and Cultural Studies, Volume 2. Psychology Press, 2004.