Edwige Net Worth is
$800,000

Mini Biography

Edwige was perhaps one of the most famous Parisian nightlife versions, late 70s early 80s. She was crowned “Queen of Punks” after appearing over the cover of “Façade” newspaper with Andy Warhol, “The Pope of Pop,” with whom she made her first visit to NY. He talked about her in his “Diaries”, photographed her, had taken her to Studio room 54 as well as the Mudd Membership where she fulfilled the elite from the NY underground: Maripol, Jean-Michel Basquiat, Keith Haring, Kenny Scharf, the punk no Influx groups. On Edwige’s go back to Paris, Fabrice Emaer, owner from the Palace (über well-known Parisian nightclub) offered her the entranceway for its starting in ’78. (She was afterwards changed by Jenny Belair and Paquita Paquin.) Edwige and her blonde disshevelled brief locks was photographed with the most famous professional photographers in the globe, such as for example Helmut Newton, Jean-Baptiste Mondino, Pierre & Gilles amongst others. She also sometimes strolled the runway for Jean-Paul Gaultier and Thierry Mugler. In 1979, Claude Arto approached her and together they shaped Mathématiques Modernes, a new-wave pop duet. Their one “Disco Rough,” made by Jacno, arrived in 1980 and was the NME’s “one from the week.” Record artwork was by Pierre & Gilles. The record “Visiteurs du Soir” implemented in 1982. Edwige also made an appearance in various films, most fun she says was Phillipe Gautier’s “La marque du destin” with Pascal Greggory; Arielle Domsbale’s directorial’s debut film (once again with Pascal Greggory), and Jean Marie Perier’s “Sale rêveur” with Lea Massari and Jacques Dutronc. Edwige then still left Paris for Japan where she worked being a model and started an area band. Through the entire 80s, Edwige returned and forth from NY to Paris. In NY she sang with Robert Arron and advertised several evenings at Region, Danceteria, as well as the Palladium. She experienced her own evenings, “The Defeat Cocktail Lounge,” and “The Lazy Lounge.” In Paris she continuing to record and sang in the Bains-Douches with another group, created in NY, Jungle Geisha (she sang and performed sax.) She then played in Eric Mitchell’s “Eurydices in the Strategies” with Vincent Gallo, and starred in “As the Dawn” a brief film by Amy Goldstein, which received a prize in the SF Film Fest. In 1987 the night time darkened… Edwige remaining for any Hindu ashram in India for quite some time, rediscovered herself, discovered yoga and started to teach. Back pressure in the 90s, she began to sing once again, and came back to nightlife with celebrations at Tunnel and Lifestyle, and sang at Bard’O using the renowned Joey Arias. With Erich Conrad she began the famous celebrations “Beige”. Today, Edwige Belmore fails in nightclubs any more, she sings sometimes, works on place decors (Television, music videos, advertisements and special occasions) and lives gladly in Brooklyn.

Known for movies