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Julie Daraîche, born on April 27, 1938, in Saint-François-de-Pabos, Quebec, is a Canadian country singer. Affectionately known as the Queen of Country Music, her rich voice and heartfelt performances endeared her to audiences around the world. Julie Daraîche’s musical journey began in 1965 when she joined forces with the talented Duguay brothers, who accompanied her on guitar and violin. Their collaboration proved to be a winning combination, and Julie soon found herself recording her first album in 1967, marking the beginning of a remarkable career that would span over five decades. Throughout the 1970s, Julie Daraîche embarked on extensive tours, captivating audiences not only in her native Quebec but also in the United States. In 1979, Julie Daraîche's talent was recognized when she won the prestigious Félix Award for Best Country Album, which she shared with her brother Paul. Julie Daraîche’s musical prowess extended beyond her own compositions, as she demonstrated her versatility and admiration for fellow artists through tribute albums. In 2003, she released Chante les Pionniers du Country, paying homage to departed country singers and showcasing her deep appreciation for the genre's roots. Celebrating an illustrious career spanning five decades, she released the album 50 Ans d'Amour in 2017. Over the course of her career, Julie Daraîche presented an impressive discography, boasting more than fifty albums, contributing to multiple compilation albums and collaborating on two records with her family, further cementing her musical legacy. Julie Daraîche's enduring popularity can be attributed to her ability to touch the hearts of her listeners through poignant lyrics and powerful performances. Her greatest hits, including "Jusqu'au bout du monde," "Les Oiseaux blancs," "Pardonner et oublier," "Que la lune est belle ce soir," and "Un Verre sur la table," have become timeless classics that continue to resonate with fans old and new. Julie Daraîche passed away on April 26, 2022, in Terrebonne, Quebec, leaving an indelible mark on the music industry.
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