Luigi Bernauer

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Shellac record from Carl Lindström AG "You black gypsy" with Luigi Bernauer

Luigi Bernauer (born October 1, 1899 in Vienna , † January 11, 1945 in Oslo ; actually Ludwig Bernhuber ) was an Austrian cabaret artist, composer, interpreter and actor. He is considered a typical pop singer of his time with a Viennese touch.

Life

After the First World War , Bernauer, who actually wanted to take up a commercial profession, turned to music. He performed in Viennese cabaret and became a popular radio and record singer during the 1920s and 1930s. Bernauer mastered the entire international hit repertoire of the time and made countless recordings. Some recordings with Wiener Schrammel company have also been preserved under his actual first name Ludwig . Bernauer composed one of the most famous Viennese songs of the late 1930s, The Old Rack Railway .

During the Second World War he was often involved in looking after the troops . He died on one such tour.

At that time, many record producers had different singers make recordings under often the same, fixed pseudonyms . Bernauer also recorded for the then largest European record company, the German Carl Lindström AG, as Fred Lustig Schlager, which were marketed by the then very well-known record brand Odeon . Bernauer's recordings were partially placed under film actors in their singing roles.

Filmography

  • 1930: Three days of love, director: Heinz Hilpert
  • 1930: The King of Paris, director: Leo Mittler, singing: Luigi Bernauer
  • 1930: darling of the gods
  • 1931: Upside down into happiness
  • 1931: Two sky blue eyes, directed by Johannes Meyer
  • 1931: Crossword puzzle, directed by Günther Schwenn
  • 1931: Holzapfel knows everything, directed by Victor Janson
  • 1931: Gloria, directed by Hans Behrendt
  • 1931: The Average Man, directed by Gert Bendel, Günther Schwenn
  • 1931: 3rd cabaret program, directed by Kurt Gerron
  • 1935: The poor rich man, directed by Fritz Freisler
  • 1939: Rheinische Brautfahrt, director: Alois Johannes Lippl

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. ^ A b Elisabeth Fritz, Helmut Kretschmer, Gertraud Schaller-Pressler, Ernst Weber: Vienna, History of Music ; LIT publishing house; Berlin-Hamburg-Münster 2006, ISBN 382588659X , p. 351
  2. ^ Rainer Rother, Peter Mänz: When I go to my cinema on Sundays, sound, film, music 1929 - 1933. Exhibition catalog. Deutsche Kinemathek - Museum for Film and Television, Berlin 2007, ISBN 3-939825-74-3 , p. 176.