Acting credits
21
Active
Consistent number of acting credits.

Acting
These indicators come from TMDB. They are relative signals, not review ratings.
Acting credits
21
Active
Consistent number of acting credits.
TMDB popularity
0.2
Low visibility
TMDB internal trend index. Higher usually means more searches and page activity now.
TMDB ID: 1086223
IMDb ID: nm0053334
Known for: Acting
Born: March 10, 1954
Age: 71
Place of birth: Paris, France
Gender: Male
Adult content flag: No
Career span: 1972 - 2024
Years active: 53
Average TMDB rating: 6.3
Wikidata: Q1210514
Other jobs
Didier René Henri Barbelivien (born 10 March 1954 in Paris) is a French author, lyricist, songwriter and singer. Beginning in the 1970s, he wrote a number of successful songs for artists such as: Dalida, Johnny Hallyday, Michel Sardou, Daniel Guichard, Claude François, Gilbert Montagné, Sylvie Vartan, Patti Layne, Gilbert Bécaud, Enrico Macias, Demis Roussos, Mireille Mathieu, Hervé Vilard, Michèle Torr, C. Jérôme, Christophe, Julio Iglesias, Sheila, Nicole Croisille, Patricia Kaas, Éric Charden, Jean-Pierre François, Michel Delpech, Philippe Lavil, Elsa, Gérard Lenorman, Ringo, Garou, Corynne Charby, David and Jonathan, and Caroline Legrand among others. In the 1980s and 1990s, he enjoyed popular success singing his own songs, many of which climbed quickly to the top of the French charts of the era. In the 1990s, he sang several titles with Félix Gray. He was made Chevalier (Knight) of the Légion d'honneur in 2009. Source: Article "Didier Barbelivien" from Wikipedia in English, licensed under CC-BY-SA.
Movie credits linked with Didier Barbelivien.
as Self
as Self
as Self
as Self
as Self (archive footage)
Writer
Original Music Composer
Original Music Composer
Series credits linked with Didier Barbelivien.
1 eps
as Self • 1 eps
as Self • 1 eps
as Self - Guest • 1 eps
as Self • 1 eps
as Self • 4 eps
as Self • 1 eps
as Self • 3 eps
as Self • 17 eps
as Self • 9 eps
as Self • 1 eps
as Self • 5 eps
as Self • 3 eps
as Self • 2 eps
as Self • 2 eps
as Self • 1 eps