French singer France Gall, who rose to pop fame in the 1960s, has died at the age of 70 after suffering from cancer for two years.
She was taken to hospital near Paris last month for a severe infection.
Gall won the Eurovision Song Contest in 1965 representing Luxembourg with the song Wax Doll, Rag Doll (Poupée de cire, Poupée de son).
She enjoyed more international success in 1987 with her tribute to jazz legend Ella Fitzgerald, Ella, Elle l'a.
Gall was born in October 1947 into a musical family - her father was singer and songwriter Robert Gall, who penned songs for music legends Edith Piaf and Charles Aznavour, among others.
She was known for her childish smile and sweet voice and, in the words of Le Figaro website, "embodied the emancipation of French girls in the post-war era". Her career spanned 50 years and Culture Minister Françoise Nyssen described her as "a timeless icon of French song".