Disques
Vogue was a founded in France in 1947, by Léon Cabat
and Charles Delaunay. They originally specialized in jazz
recordings, featuring such artists as Sidney Bechet, Django
Reinhardt, Dizzy Gillespie, Lionel Hampton, and Erroll Garner.
In the late 1950s Vogue expanded into pop music, recording
artists such as Petula Clark. In the 1960s and early 1970s
the label boasted Jacques Dutronc and Françoise Hardy.
Deutsche Vogue Schallplatten was a subsidiary of Vogue Paris
and was founded in 1960 and liquidated in 1971. Since
1964 the headquarter was near Cologne. It was headed by Günter
Ilgner, who was also working for EMI Electrola and later co-founded
Cornet.
Deutsche Vogue distributed labels like Pye (1963-1970), Hit-Ton,
Kapp (1964-1969) and Roulette (1966-1971). |