Eddy Marnay, a legendary French songwriter and singer, left an indelible mark on the music world with his timeless compositions. Born in 1920 and passing away in 2003, Marnay's work spanned decades, collaborating with iconic artists like Édith Piaf and Celine Dion. He penned the lyrics for Piaf's "Exodus" and contributed to Charles Chaplin's "A King in New York" (1957). Marnay's partnership with Celine Dion was particularly notable, as he produced her first five albums and served as a father figure to the star. His lyrics, known for their depth and emotion, were also featured in Eurovision entries, including Frida Boccara's "Un jour, un enfant." Marnay's legacy continues to resonate, inspiring artists and captivating audiences with his poetic and evocative songwriting.