Michel Warlop (January 23, 1911 – March 6, 1947) was a French classical and jazz violinist professionally active from 1929 to 1947.

Warlop was a child prodigy and won every award and prize that existed for the violin in France before attaining the age of 18. Warlop started his musical studies with his mother, a music professor, and entered the Conservatory at Douai at age six. There he was a student of Victor Gallois who earlier had won the Prize of Rome for the violin. Two years later he played a concert in Paris for war relief (WW1). He transferred to the Conservatory of Lille and started at the Conservatory of Paris at age 13. After starting to make a name for himself in classical music he changed over to jazz around 1929 and started recording in 1930. He played with all greats in France in the 1930s and 1940s; Django Reinhardt, Alix Combelle, Louis Vola, Stephane Grapelly, Roger Grasset, Noël Chiboust, Pierre Allier, André Ekyan, Guy Pacquinet, Max Geldray, Alex Renard, the Ferret brothers, Phillipe Brun, Georges Jacquement-Brown, Louis Richardet, Grégor and others. He also played with a number of visiting American musicians such as Coleman Hawkins, Garland Wilson, Eddie South, Charlie Lewis, Josephine Baker plus many others that appeared or lived in Paris during the interwar years. He led his own small band for most of this time and was very much in demand as an accompanist for many of the most popular singers of the day such as Maurice Chevalier, Danielle Darrieux, Johnny Hess, Josette Daydé, Pierre Dac, Georges Guétary, Tino Rossi, André Claveau, Elyane Célis, Léo Marjane, Lucienne Boyer, Mireille, Charles Trénet, Édith Piaf, Lucienne Delyle, Jean Tranchant, Pierre Mingand and Irène de Trébert. During this time he made a number of recordings for Disques Swing (Swing Records), the world's first label dedicated only to jazz. He also recorded for a number of other companies, especially when playing for Raymond Legrand (Columbia) and while backing up popular vocalists.