Jean Ségurel was a French accordeonist, composer, and conductor born as Jean-Baptiste Ségurel on October 13, 1908, in Chaumeil. Ségurel achieved professional recognition for a musical career characterized by folk music of the Massif central and for being the author of over six hundred songs. He achieved professional recognition for a career that began after he studied the violin as a child and switched to the accordion after his military service in 1929. Ségurel achieved professional recognition for founding the ensemble Les Troubadours corréziens in the early 1930s with the musician Jean Leymarie and the musician Roger Leyssène. His recording career began with the valse "Bruyères corréziennes" (1936), which achieved professional recognition for selling over 600,000 copies in its 1945 recording on the label Odeon. Ségurel achieved professional recognition for creating the cycling race Bol d'or des Monédières in 1952. His discography included the studio recording Danses populaires du Massif central (1954) and the studio recording Fidèle à son village (1962). Ségurel achieved professional recognition for being appointed a Knight of the Legion of Honor in 1968. He died of a heart attack on December 29, 1978, in Chaumeil.
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Accordéons au Bal des Auvergnats
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| L'accordéon de Baptistou |
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7 merveilles de la musique: Jean Ségurel
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My Best Songs - Jean Ségurel
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Best of Jean Segurel
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| L'Auvergne Chante Et Danse |
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Les grands succès de Jean Ségurel
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Et vive la bourrée d'Auvergne
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Les fiances d'auvergne
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Pour Chanter l'Auvergne
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Accordéon
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Les Plus Grands Moments De L'Accordéon Vol. 2
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Les Plus Grands Moments De L'Accordéon Volume 1
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Accordéons De Nos Régions : Auvergne Limousin
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LES AS DE L'ACCORDEON
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