Addi Münster (comedian)

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Albert "Addi" Münster (born March 14, 1902 in Hamburg ; † November 15, 1990 ibid) was a German humorist .

Life

Pillow stone Addi Münster and his wife, Ohlsdorf cemetery

Addi Münster was born as the fifth child of a Hamburg family of craftsmen. He first worked at a stevedoring company in the port of Hamburg . He was discovered in a cabaret in the Hamburg district of St. Pauli , when he was invited to the stage as a spectator by the artists to perform jokes and dontjes . Münster then toured Germany; Wroclaw, Leipzig and Berlin were some of his stops.

When he was waiting for his appearance in his Schauermannskluft at a guest performance in Mülheim an der Ruhr , the director of the guest performance company asked him to appear in these clothes, which eventually became Münster's trademark. As a soldier in World War II , he was taken prisoner by the British, and in 1946 he appeared on the stage of the Hamburg Hansa Theater for the first time . In the following decades, Münster was a guest at numerous events, in variety shows and at colorful evenings . In addition to appearances in the Hamburg Harbor Concert , he gained nationwide popularity, especially through his frequent participation in the Haifischbar television series , which ran from 1963 to 1979 on ARD . Münster also took part in smaller roles in the films Polizeirevier Davidswache and Heimweh nach St. Pauli . In the aftermath of Havelstrand versus Waterkant , in 1967 he was part of the advice team for Hans Rosenthal's quiz show Well asked is half won . Münster's voice is also recorded on a number of records, such as the Reeperbahnbummel LPs with Addi Münster or the mood on St. Pauli .

During a performance in Kiel in 1928, Addi Münster met his future wife Sonja, a ballet dancer, and performed with her as the “Münster Duo” until the beginning of the war. The couple had two daughters who were also in show business in the 1950s. Addi Münster was buried in Hamburg's Ohlsdorf cemetery at Chapel 9 and rests there next to his wife, who died in early January 1976.

Addi Münster should not be confused with the jazz trombonist Jost "Addi" Münster (* 1935).

Filmography

As an actor

As a singer

  • 1955 : 1-0 for you
  • 1956: For the New Year - the new game
  • 1957: Meeting point in Hamburg
  • 1960: stroll in the evening
  • 1967: We celebrate in advance

Discography (selection)

  • Reeperbahn stroll with Addi Münster (LP, Falcon)
  • 'n Hamborger Jung' (LP, pearl series, PSLP 182, 1970)
  • Mood on St. Pauli (LP, fontana)
  • St. Pauli remains St. Pauli (m. Carl Bay ua) (LP, Ariola)
  • Windjammer for Hamburg (with Hans Albers , Arno Assmann and others) (LP)
  • A stroll on the Reeperbahn with Addi Münster (LP, maritime)
  • Humoris Causa, The Great Laughing Parade No. 1 (with Heinz Erhardt and Rolf Stiefel ) (LP, Telefunken, BLE 14279)
  • Humoris Causa, The Great Laughing Parade No. 5 (with Maria Munkel-Köllisch , Kurt Lehfeld and others) (LP, Telefunken, SLE 14519-P)
  • Clouds, wind and waves (with Lale Andersen , Jonny Hill and others) (LP, auditon)
  • Wonderful shark bar (with Ralf Bendix , Günter Lüdke , Hilde Sicks and others) (LP, EMI, 1C 054-31962, 1976)
  • From Hamburg to Hawaii (with Carl Bay and others) (LP, baccarola, 74651 ZU)
  • Little Seagull, fly to Helgoland (with Heidi Kabel , Walter Scherau and others) (LP, Fiesta)

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. Norderneyer spa courier of August 26, 1950 (p. 19, with photo) , accessed on July 29, 2015.
  2. ^ A b Günter Niemeyer: After the shift he let the puppets dance. In: Hamburger Abendblatt of March 11, 1972, accessed on July 29, 2015.
  3. ^ Website of the Ohlsdorf cemetery
  4. Grave illustration
  5. Sonja Münster died after a heart attack. Hamburger Abendblatt dated January 6, 1976, accessed on July 29, 2015.