With Lutz and love

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Television broadcast
German title With Lutz and love
Country of production GDR
Year (s) 1972-1982
genre music show
idea Lutz Jahoda ,
Heinz Quermann
Moderation Lutz Jahoda

Mit Lutz und Liebe (Subtitle: Old Schlagerhüte, freshly polished and served new by Lutz Jahoda ) was a music show on GDR television .

concept

In his revue- style show, the entertainer Lutz Jahoda presented a mixture of old hits and folk songs, the melodies of which he set to music with his own texts. GDR pop stars such as Aurora Lacasa and Monika Herz appeared as guests . Between the pieces of music Jahoda played in various skits and presentations. He was supported by a talking parrot named Amadeus. A coherent story was told in this way in each episode of the show. The screenshots of Wolfgang snail were produced as technically demanding, the program was one of the most popular entertainment formats in the country in the 1970s.

production

Jahoda developed the idea for Mit Lutz und Liebe together with Heinz Quermann . The program was produced in the Kulturpalast television studio in Karl-Marx-Stadt .

The parrot, who acted as Jahoda's co-moderator in the role of Amadeus , was a female, was called Lore and came from the Leipzig Zoo . For the production of the program, the animal was brought to the television studios in Karl-Marx-Stadt every time. The voice of the parrot spoke Edgar Pfeil.

Web links

  • With Lutz and Liebe in the online dictionary of GDR television films, television games and TV productions

Individual evidence

  1. ↑ Wolfgang Mühl-Benninghaus: Entertainment as obstinacy: An East German media history . Campus Verlag, 2012, ISBN 978-3-593-39728-3 , pp. 294 ( limited preview in Google Book search).
  2. ↑ a b Jens Rümmler: Memories of GDR television. Märkische Allgemeine, August 16, 2014, accessed on May 25, 2016 .
  3. ↑ Music broadcasts on GDR television. Federal Agency for Civic Education, August 30, 2012, accessed on May 25, 2016 .
  4. ↑ a b There was not only the Black Channel: Streiflichter from 39 Adlershof television years. Saxon Industrial Museum, accessed on May 25, 2016 .