She released her debut album,
Celle qui va, in 1986. The album ultimately sold more than 250 000 copies, was certified double platinum by the
Canadian Recording Industry Association, and won three
Prix Félix. One critic wrote at the time that her stage show generated so much electricity that she was the musical equivalent of
James Bay. The album was subsequently released in France under the title
Amoureuse, and was promoted by a tour of Europe. In 1988, she appeared on
Gerry Boulet's influential album
Rendez-vous doux, as a duet vocalist on the song "Les Yeux du cœur". She followed up with ''Tant qu'il y aura des enfants'' in 1990. The album was again a chart success in Quebec; in addition to the hit singles "À bout de ciel" and "Je sais, je sais", the album included the English language song "Crazy Notions". The album was again certified double platinum for sales of over 200,000 copies. She returned in 1995 with the album
Bohémienne. garnered awards from
SOCAN for the singles "Bohémienne" and "Trop d'amour", and was a shortlisted
Juno Award nominee for
Best Francophone Album at the
Juno Awards of 1996. She released the albums
Bootleg Blues in 1998,
Sans retour in 2001 and
Turquoise in 2005. In 2009 and 2010, she released the albums
Marjo et ses hommes, Vol. 1 and
Marjo et ses hommes, Vol. 2, which featured songs from throughout her career newly rerecorded as
duets with a variety of male vocalists including
Martin Deschamps,
Jonathan Painchaud,
Yann Perreau,
Éric Lapointe,
Richard Séguin,
Richard Desjardins,
Mario Pelchat,
Gilles Vigneault,
Dan Bigras and
Luc de Larochellière. The second volume also included the original recording of "Les Yeux du cœur", which had not previously been available on one of Marjo's albums. She has not released a new album of material since
Vol. 2, but has continued to undertake occasional live performances, most recently at a 2017
Saint-Jean-Baptiste Day concert on the
Plains of Abraham in Quebec City. In 2016, she took her first acting role, in
Sophie Dupuis's film
Family First (Chien de garde). ==Discography==