Biography

  • Years Active

    2015 – present (10 years)

  • Founded In

    Ghent, Oost-Vlaanderen, Flanders, Belgium

  • Members

    • Domien Cnockaert
    • Karin Broeckhove Ibarra
    • Manou Maerten
    • Michaël Degreef

Le Manou, born as Manou Maerten, is a talented artist and producer hailing from Durbuy, the smallest town in Belgium. With her new EP and the promising single 'Palais des Glaces,' she is making her comeback. Following the successful release of her second EP "La Femme," which received significant airplay with singles like 'Perfection,' 'Boule Disco,' and 'Palmier,' and impressed audiences with performances at renowned venues such as Botanique, Ancienne Belgique, and major festivals, Le Manou is now ready for a new phase in her career. Le Manou remains true to her distinctive French pop sound but increasingly incorporates influences of R&B into her music. 'Palais des Glaces' is the first single from her upcoming EP titled "Zone 30," scheduled for release in the autumn. The song takes place entirely in a hall of mirrors and explores finding a way out during a confusing period in her life. In addition to her musical talent, Le Manou is also known for her personal projects and her involvement with Durbuy Music, her own music studio. She is recognized for her feminist views and ongoing support for women and gender minorities in the Belgian music scene. With her new single, Le Manou once again invites the audience to discover her deeper thoughts, doubts, and introspection. Her compositions reflect the journey of a woman trying to find her place in the world, often facing feelings of exclusion. Her fresh and energetic music contributes to her growing self-confidence, which she expresses on stage through passionate performances.

Edit this wiki

Don't want to see ads? Upgrade Now

Similar Artists

API Calls

Scrobble from Spotify?

Connect your Spotify account to your Last.fm account and scrobble everything you listen to, from any Spotify app on any device or platform.

Connect to Spotify

Dismiss