Les Loups Noirs: A Band Driven by an Endless Hunger for Music

An emblematic figure of the 1970s “mini-jazz” movement, Les Loups Noirs also made their mark during the subsequent “big band” era. With twenty-two studio albums and twelve years of success.

In 1969, in the midst of the “mini-jazz” boom, a group of young musicians founded Les Loups Noirs. Maestro Oge Longueforce, singer Gardner Lalanne—former footballer for Racing Club Haïtien—as well as Joël Benoit and Bob Jasmin were among the founders. Based on Rue Monseigneur Guilloux, near the former Police Headquarters, the band quickly found its leader in Lalanne.

Their first album, Les Loups Noirs Jouent Pour Vous, was released in 1970 with “Pelé Rein,” &ldq

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