Catherine Ringer, the iconic voice behind the French rock duo Rita Mitsouko, was laid to rest on Saturday, September 19, at the Montmartre Cemetery in Paris. She had passed away on Monday, September 14, at the age of 68, after a battle with cancer. Her funeral took place near the resting place of her former partner, Fred Chichin, with whom she formed the famous musical duo Rita Mitsouko in the 1980s. Though Catherine had requested a private ceremony, the event drew many fans and notable figures from the French music scene, despite her wishes for discretion. The funeral was marked by a strong musical presence, as several artists and friends of Catherine Ringer attended the ceremony. Among them were well-known singers like Marc Lavoine, Matthieu Chedid, Liane Foly, Alain Souchon, Vincent Delerm, Nolwenn Leroy, and Caroline Loeb. Actresses Josiane Balasko and Marina Foïs were also present. In addition to family members and close friends, a crowd of fans gathered nearby to pay their respects. The coffin was carried to the cemetery accompanied by music, with Catherine’s son Raoul Chichin playing a guitar and leading a group of musicians. The musicians performed several songs, including "Marcia Baïla," a 1984 hit by Rita Mitsouko. The song is a tribute to Marcia Moretto, an Argentine dancer who died of cancer, and it resonated deeply with those in attendance. The ceremony took place near Fred Chichin’s grave, where he has rested for nearly 20 years. The duo Rita Mitsouko, known for their influential role in French rock music, was a significant part of Catherine Ringer’s legacy. Following the ceremony, many people gathered around Catherine Ringer’s grave to lay flowers and continue their tributes. The event, filled with music and emotion, honored the life of a woman whose voice and artistry left a lasting mark on French music.