Personne d'Autre

LPA

1. A cache-cache
2. Dors mon ange
3. Personne d'autre
4. Un seul geste
5. You're My Home
6. Seras-tu là?

LPB

1. Quel dommage
2. Train spécial
3. Brumes
4. Trois petits tours
5. Le large
6. Un mal qui fait du bien

Hardy made her musical debut in the early 1960s on Disques Vogue and found immediate success with her song "Tous les garçons et les filles", a phenomenal hit, selling an incredible two million copies. As a leading figure of the yé-yé movement, Hardy found herself at the very forefront of the French music scene, and became France's most exportable female singing star, recording in various languages, appearing in several movies, touring throughout Europe, and gaining admiration from musicians such as Bob Dylan, Miles Davis and Mick Jagger. With the aid of photographer Jean-Marie Perier, Hardy also began modelling, and soon became a popular fashion icon as well.

As the ye-ye era drew to a close in the late 1960s, Hardy sought to reinvent herself, casting off the fashionable girl next door image that Perier had created for her and abandoning the "cute" and catchy compositions that had characterized her repertoire up to that point; working with more accomplished songwriters such as Leonard Cohen, Serge Gainsbourg, Michel Berger or Patrick Modiano. Her 1971 album La question represented an important turning point in her career, moving towards a more mature style; it remains her most acclaimed work and has generated a dedicated cult following over the years. The early 1970s also marked the beginning of Hardy's renowned involvement with astrology, becoming an expert and writer of the subject over the years.

Hardy remains one of the most popular figure in music and fashion, and is considered an icon of French pop.