Marguerite releases debut album guérir
Marguerite, a contestant from the twelfth season of Star Academy, has released her debut album guérir, which explores themes of self-affirmation, the relationship to her image, and romantic torments. The album, which includes the track "Les filles, les meufs" certified gold, has been praised as a feminist and queer anthem.Album features intimate and liberating music
Marguerite's music is described as intimate, joyful, and liberating, drawing from her wounds and vulnerabilities. She plans to embark on a tour starting on November 13, crossing France and including a stop in Luxembourg, before ending at the Zénith of Paris on May 27, 2027.Marguerite reflects on album release in Vogue
In an interview with Vogue, Marguerite discussed the release of her album, stating that she feels good after a period of intense promotion and rest. She noted that seeing her songs gathered in an album is moving, as it becomes a concrete object that people can own and keep.Album title reflects personal growth and self-acceptance
The album's title, guérir, reflects her journey of understanding and moving forward in life, addressing subjects such as recognizing and asserting one's strengths and getting rid of what one no longer wants to accept. The track "cartable" opens with the question, "What will you do with your life?" which Marguerite says she still asks herself, acknowledging the privilege of being able to explore different paths.Track "frida" addresses body image and femininity
In the track "frida," Marguerite speaks about the body, femininity, and body hair, aiming to encourage women to be at ease with their appearance. She mentions the impact of the song on listeners, particularly young girls who may find an example in her. She also discusses the influence of Frida Kahlo, admiring her ability to represent herself with lucidity and creativity.Marguerite reflects on public scrutiny and self-acceptance
Marguerite reflects on the change in her relationship with her image due to fame and promotion, acknowledging the additional mental load of public scrutiny. She expresses a desire for a society where people are not so concerned with others' opinions, especially for women.Parisian inspiration and personal interests
She also discusses the importance of finding beauty in small things and the places in Paris that inspire her, such as Belleville and Montmartre. Marguerite mentions her love for cinema and shopping, seeing them as ways to find comfort and well-being.Love and literature influence Marguerite's music
In her music, love is a recurring theme, and she cites "Addition" by Claude and "La Déclaration d'amour" by France Gall as beautiful love songs. She emphasizes the importance of words in her music and the influence of literature on her songwriting. She mentions the book Une toute petite fissure by Claire Griois, which she found particularly resonant.Marguerite prepares for concerts and self-expression
Marguerite is now focusing on preparing for her concerts, seeing the stage as a space for introspection and physical expression, aligning with her goal of reappropriating her history, body, and identity.
