Editing Tri Yann (section)

{{Use dmy dates|date=September 2020}}
{{about|the Breton French band|the Southeast-Asian singer|Yeo Yann Yann}}
{{Unreferenced|date=December 2022}}
{{Infobox musical artist
| name              = Tri Yann
| image             = tri yann.jpg
| image_size        = 220
| landscape         = <!-- yes, if wide image, otherwise leave blank -->
| alt               = 
| caption           = Tri Yann in concert at [[Festival Interceltique de Lorient|Lorient]]
| background        = group_or_band
| alias             = 
| origin            = [[Nantes]], France
| genre             = 
| years_active      = {{start date|1969}}–2021
| label             = 
| associated_acts   = 
| website           = {{URL|http://www.tri-yann.com}}
| current_members   = {{unbulleted list| [[Jean Chocun]] | [[Jean-Louis Jossic]] | [[Gérard Goron]] | [[Jean-Luc Chevalier]] | [[Konan Mevel]] | [[Fred Bourgeois]] | [[Christophe Peloil]]}}
| past_members      = {{unbulleted list| [[Bernard Baudriller]] | [[Jérôme Gasmi]] | [[Christophe Le Helley]] | [[Christian Vignoles]] | [[Bruno Sabathé]] | [[Louis-Marie Séveno]] | [[Mylène Coue]] | [[Bleunwenn Mevel]] | [[Jean-Paul Corbineau]]}}
}}
'''Tri Yann''' ({{IPA|br|ˈtriː ˈjãnː}}) is a French band from [[Nantes]] who play [[medieval folk rock]] music drawing on traditional [[Brittany|Breton]] folk ballads.

The band was founded in 1969 by Jean Chocun, Jean-Paul Corbineau and Jean-Louis Jossic – all of whom remained members – hence the suggested name of ''Tri Yann an Naoned'' (Breton for "Three Johns of Nantes"), ''Jean'' and ''Yann'' being respectively the French and [[Breton language|Breton]] versions of the name ''John''.  They presented their final concerts in September 2021, a celebration of their 50th anniversary as a group, which was delayed by the worldwide corona virus pandemic. In December 2022, co-founder [[Jean-Paul Corbineau]] died following a long struggle with leukemia.

As the best known "Celtic" band in France, Tri Yann are one of the longest-standing [[Music of Brittany|Breton music]] groups surviving from the folk rock revival of the 1970s (following the revival of the [[bagad|bagadoù]] and [[Alan Stivell]]'s work). The group are famous for the outlandish costumes worn on stage.

Among their best-known songs are ''[[La Jument de Michao]]'' (including the chorus "J'entends le loup, le renard et la belette" i.e. "I hear the wolf, the fox and the weasel") and ''Dans les prisons de Nantes'' ("In the prisons of Nantes"). Live performances usually include the Breton national anthem ''[[Bro Gozh ma Zadoù]]'' ("The Land of My Fathers") which has the same tune to the [[Hen Wlad Fy Nhadau|Welsh National Anthem]].

Tri Yann sang the role of [[Uther Pendragon]] in [[Alan Simon (musician)|Alan Simon]]'s rock opera ''[[Excalibur (rock opera)|Excalibur]],'' as well as [[Louis XII of France]] in Simon's rock opera ''[[Anne de Bretagne (rock opera)|Anne de Bretagne]]''.