Fabrice Eulry, born September 4, 1962, in Carmaux, France, is a musician, composer, and pianist known for his work in blues and jazz. He began playing piano and realized that he was more of an ear musician, influenced by Afro-American music from the 1960s. Eulry turned professional in 1981, gaining recognition after moving to Paris in 1990. His first album with Carl Schlosser in 1991 won the Mainstream Prize from the Académie du Jazz. Eulry's career featured notable collaborations and several albums, including Boogie Follies in 1996, which received significant media attention. He toured internationally to the Middle East and Africa, performing at venues like Bobino. In 2005, Fabrice Eulry set a personal challenge by playing for 24 hours non-stop, an event covered extensively by French media.
