Her father wanted her to be a translator at UNESCO. She dreamt of being an artist. Nicole Croisille would become a mime, with Marcel Marceau, then a dancer in the U. S. As if it were the most obvious thing in the world, her voice would carry her on to the singing career we all know, and Nicole Croisille would become a legend as early as 1966, with the theme song of Claude Lelouch’s 'A Man and a Woman'.
From the very beginning of her collaboration with record producer Claude Dejacques in 1973, Nicole Croisille had hit after hit, recording in French, English, Italian, and Spanish, and finally brought all of her talents together in many prestigious musicals.
On the occasion of the 9th UNESCO World Day for Audiovisual Heritage, the United Music Foundation has preseved, in Geneva, eight years of recordings by Nicole Croisille, and has released a Collector's Edition including 33 tracks - 4 of previously unreleased - produced in close collaboration with the artist.