Jean-Pierre Ferland (born in Montréal on 24 June 1934; died 27 April 2024) was a Canadian singer and songwriter. In 1996, he was made an Officer of the Order of Canada. In 2003, he was made a Knight of the National Order of Quebec.

In February 1958, Ferland began recording the first songs that would eventually comprise his first album Jean-Pierre. However, it was not until 1961 that he became known to the public with the release of his second album, Rendez-vous à La Coda.

From 1962 to 1970, Ferland spent much time in Europe (mainly in France and Belgium), writing music and recording albums, as well as performing at a multitude of venues, including shows in Olympia and Bobino. In 1968 he won the Académie Charles Cros Award.

In 1970 he launched a disc Jaune which sold 60,000 copies within a year and was followed by live shows at Montreal's Place des Arts. In 1974 his song T'es mon amour, t'es ma maîtresse, recorded with Ginette Reno became a hit.

In 1976 Ferland was one of the 5 performers (along with Claude Léveillée, Gilles Vigneault, Robert Charlebois and Yvon Deschamps) in the giant outdoor concert for the National Holiday on June 21 in Quebec and on June 23 in Montreal, titled 1 fois 5. The album of the same name followed and in 1977 it received the Académie Charles Cros Award.

In the 1980s Ferland combined songwriting and touring with a career as a television presenter for several popular shows: Station soleil (Radio Québec, 1981–1987), Tapis rouge (SRC, 1986), L'autobus du showbusiness (SRC, 1987) and Ferland/Nadeau (Télé-Métropole, 1990).

After retiring from the spotlight in 2007, Ferland made an appearance on the Plains of Abraham to perform with Céline Dion on August 22, 2008. Other guest stage appearances, radio and television engagements followed, including coaching in La Voix (season 1).

In 2017, Ferland released an album La vie m'émeut, l'amour m'étonne. Read more on Last.fm. User-contributed text is available under the Creative Commons By-SA License; additional terms may apply.