Jeanne Mas is a French pop singer and songwriter, born on February 28, 1958, in Almàssera, Spain. She rose to prominence in the 1980s, becoming one of the leading figures in the French pop music scene. Her music primarily falls within the genres of pop and new wave, characterized by catchy melodies and synth-driven sounds. Mas is best known for her hit singles, including "En rouge et noir" (1986), "L'Enfer" (1986), and "Johnny, Johnny" (1987). Her debut album, "Jeanne Mas," released in 1985, featured several successful tracks and established her as a significant artist in the French music industry. Her 1986 album "Les Crises" solidified her fame, with "En rouge et noir" becoming an anthem of the era. Jeanne Mas's impact on music includes her role in popularizing French pop during the 1980s and her influence on female artists in the genre. She is known for her distinctive style, blending pop with theatrical elements, and her ability to connect with audiences through her emotive performances. Despite a decline in mainstream popularity in the 1990s, she remains a beloved figure in French pop culture.