Carole Fredericks (1952-2001) was an American singer-songwriter known for her contributions to the genres of pop, rock, and blues. Born in the United States, she later moved to France, where she gained significant acclaim. Fredericks was recognized for her powerful voice and emotive performances, which resonated with a diverse international audience. One of her most notable works is the album "Fredericks Goldman Jones," released in 1990, a collaboration with French artists Jean-Jacques Goldman and Michael Jones. This album achieved massive success in France, featuring hits like "Nuit de folie" and "Je te promets." Her partnership with Goldman, a prominent figure in French music, helped bridge American and French musical styles. Fredericks’ impact on music extends beyond her recordings; she was instrumental in introducing American blues and rock influences to French audiences, fostering cultural exchange. She also collaborated with various artists throughout her career, further solidifying her legacy in the music industry. Despite her untimely death in 2001, Carole Fredericks remains celebrated for her contributions to music and her role in enriching the French music scene.