Belle Epoque piano sheet music of popular songs

Show more

Free scores

Musicians

Instruments

More

Difficulty

Arrangement

More

Genre

More

By popularity

  • By popularity

  • Newest releases first

  • Old releases first

Sheet music, chords Belle Epoque - Miss Broadway
4.8 (24)
0168
Piano.Solo
Piano
Advanced
Sheet music, chords Belle Epoque - Lose my man
4.1 (44)
0142
Vocal
Vocal
Beginner
Sheet music, chords Belle Epoque - Miss Broadway
4.3 (31)
0170
Piano.Easy
Piano
Sheet music, chords Belle Epoque - Bamalama
4.8 (31)
0148
Piano&Vocal
PianoVocal
Beginner
Sheet music, chords Belle Epoque - Black Is Black
4.4 (13)
0149
Piano.Easy
Piano
Sheet music, chords Belle Epoque - Black Is Black
4.48 (25)
0123
Piano.Solo
Piano
Sheet music, chords Belle Epoque - Lose my man
4.6 (12)
0121
Piano&Vocal&Chords
PianoGuitarVocal
Advanced
Sheet music, chords Belle Epoque - Lose my man
4.6 (50)
0152
Violin
Violin
Beginner
Sheet music, chords Belle Epoque - Bamalama
4.1 (44)
0131
Piano.Easy
Piano
Sheet music, chords Belle Epoque - Bamalama
4.5 (37)
0138
Piano.Solo
Piano
Beginner
Sheet music, chords Belle Epoque - Lose my man
4.1 (42)
0138
Piano.Easy
Piano
Sheet music, chords Belle Epoque - Lose my man
4.1 (54)
0168
Piano.Solo
Piano
Sheet music, chords Belle Epoque - Lose my man
4.8 (17)
0117
Piano&Vocal
PianoVocal
Beginner
Sheet music, chords Belle Epoque - Lose my man
4.4 (48)
0120
Guitar.Tab.Easy
Guitar
Sheet music, chords Belle Epoque - Lose my man
4.3 (32)
0142
Guitar.Tabs
Guitar
Sheet music, chords Belle Epoque - Lose my man
4.6 (45)
0140
Guitar.Chords&Tabs
Guitar

Belle Epoque (also referenced in some sources as La Belle Epoque) was the name of a female vocal trio, based in Paris, France. The group first rose to popularity during the late 1970s with a disco remake of the song "Black Is Black", originally a hit in 1966 for the Spanish group Los Bravos. Belle Epoque consisted of lead singer Evelyne Lenton, a French singer who began recording and performing in the early 1960s under the name Evy, and two back-up singers. Originally, the back-up singers were Jusy Fortes (also known as Judy Lisboa), originating from Cape Verde, and Marcia Briscoe (also known as Marcia Briscue), hailing from Atlanta, Georgia. However, over time, as Lenton notes, "The girls kept changing with the circumstances.