Joëlle Ursull is a French singer and songwriter, best known for her contributions to the genres of pop and world music. Born on April 26, 1960, in Guadeloupe, she gained fame in the late 1980s and early 1990s, particularly for her blend of Caribbean rhythms with contemporary pop sounds. Ursull's most notable work is her participation in the Eurovision Song Contest 1990, where she represented France with the song "White and Black Blues," which garnered significant attention and finished in a commendable third place. The song's fusion of jazz and Caribbean influences showcased her unique style and helped elevate her profile in the music industry. Throughout her career, Ursull has released several albums, including "Où sont les hommes?" and "Zouk Machine," which have contributed to the popularization of zouk music and Caribbean sounds in France and beyond. Her work has had a lasting impact on the French music scene, inspiring a new generation of artists to explore and incorporate diverse cultural influences in their music. Joëlle Ursull remains a celebrated figure for her artistic contributions and her role in promoting the richness of Caribbean musical heritage.