Daniel Guichard, born in 1948 and raised in Paris in the '50s, embodies the image of an old-fashioned Parisian boy with a strong accent. His gentle personality shines through in his songs, which often touch on themes of tenderness, loss, love, and nostalgia. Starting his career singing in Montmartre cabarets in the '60s, he drew inspiration from French legends like Bruant and Edith Piaf. Guichard's peak of popularity was between 1971 and 1974, marked by hits like "La Tendresse" and "Mon Vieux."

In addition to his music career, Guichard founded his own record label, Kuldos, and a radio station, Radio Bocal, in the '70s. In 1985, he organized charity concerts to raise funds for cancer research, showcasing his commitment to philanthropy. Throughout his career, Guichard's legacy is defined by his heartfelt songs and memorable performances, particularly at the iconic Olympia venue.