The music world is mourning the loss of legendary French-Armenian singer, songwriter, actor, author, and poet Charles Aznavour, who passed away on Sunday, October 1, 2018 at the age of 94. With a career lasting over 70 years, Aznavour developed a unique style of combining both traditional French and contemporary pop influences. His music was widely renowned and beloved by fans across Europe, and his growing worldwide popularity in the 1980s earned him the nickname “The Ambassador of French Song.” A recipient of numerous awards, including France's highest honor, the Legion of Honor, Aznavour will best be remembered for composing over 1,000 songs, including international hits such as "She", "Hier Encore" (Yesterday When I Was Young) and "La Bohème." The beloved musician's influence can also be found in films, theater, and international humanitarian causes. Aznavour is survived by his wife, his son, and a global legacy that will live on for generations to come.