Diseuse

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A Diseuse is an artist of the cabarets , the foreign or self-written songs recites and texts. The male colleague is called a Diseur . The name comes from French and is derived from dire ("say, speak, talk").

Meyers Konversations-Lexikon 1905 explains the meaning of the word chansonnette as "little song, mostly comical or frivolous content" and notes: "In German often wrongly instead of chansonnette singer (French: chanteuse, chansonniere )."

Diseusen (selection)

Artists who are called Diseuse or who call themselves and are described in this way:

literature

  • Sandra Danielczyk: Diseusen in the Weimar Republic. Image constructions in cabaret using the example of Margo Lion and Blandine Ebinger (= texts on popular music. Volume 9). Transcript, Bielefeld 2017, ISBN 978-3-8376-3835-6 .
  • Heinz Greu: Boards that mean time: the cultural history of cabaret. Dtv, 1971, ISBN 3-423-00743-5 .

Individual evidence

  1. encyclopaedia entry: diseur. In: Brockhaus' Kleines Konversations-Lexikon . 5th edition. Volume 1. Leipzig 1911, p. 440 ( online at zeno.org ); Full text: " Diseur (French, spr. Disöhr, female: Diseuse , spr. Disöhs'), the speaker of poems, melodramas, etc."
  2. Knaur: The German Dictionary. Lexicographical Institute Munich, 1985, p. 273.
  3. ^ Lexicon entry: Diseuse. In: Meyers Großes Konversations-Lexikon . Volume 5. Leipzig 1906, p. 44 ( online at zeno.org ); Full text: "Diseuse (French, spr. Disös'), s. Chansonnette . “
    Chansonnette. Volume 3. Leipzig 1905, p. 877 ( online at zeno.org ); Full text: “ Chansonnette (French, spr. Schangß-), ditty, mostly funny or frivolous content. Often wrong in German instead of chansonnette singer (French:
    chanteuse, chansonniere ). ".
  4. ^ New exhibition in Keitum: Ada Hecht - a life for music. In: Sylter Nachrichten. May 31, 2013, accessed May 1, 2020.