CLUB CELEST

Club Célest’s sensual, groovy pop is married to a striking voice. And with good reason. The singer learned to sing at the ATLA and then at the jazz conservatoire, and soon formed the vocal trio ‘Selkies’. The latter enabled her to establish herself as a backing singer in groups such as L’Impératrice, Ladaniva and Jil Caplan, taking her on tour after tour around the world.

In 2021, Club Célest broke away from these musical epics to open the first chapter of her very own universe with her EP ‘Lucky ? Strike! Blending pop, electro and groove, this opus will earn her some fine airplay, particularly on FIP and in COS and UNIQLO shops. The singer was accompanied by Maad 93 to continue her stage exploration. Already comfortable with the exercise, she gradually blended into the Parisian musical landscape, performing at the Badaboum, the Popup du Label and the Petite Halle de Villette.
After her first EP, Club Célest went on to collaborate with other artists. She released ‘Léo’ with DJ Saint James, ‘Eclipse’ with bassist Nicolas Bauer and ‘Gourmandise’, a techno cover of Alizée with Karim Kahar, broadcast on Radio Nova by Teki Latek.

In autumn 2024, the singer made an elegant comeback with the single ‘Au dedans’, introducing her second EP, ‘Ville Fantôme’, scheduled for release in 2025.She has teamed up once again with Julmont, a producer who has been with her since her first album, to further develop her characteristic celestial, piquant pop.Together, they combine electro-pop, R&B and French chanson, and set about reconciling acoustic instruments and electronic music, echoing the prolific French scene.Enchantée Julia, Ehla and Brö come to mind, as do a few touches of the inescapable Bonnie Banane, an influence Club Célest can’t hide from. ‘Créature sauvage’ (wild creature) is how she likes to define herself on this forthcoming EP, which unfolds the epic story of a strong-willed woman, from depression to recovery to the emancipation she has always aspired to.