Ursula Noack

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Ursula Noack in 1964 with the Munich Lach- und Schießgesellschaft

Ursula Noack (born April 7, 1918 in Halle (Saale) ; † February 13, 1988 near Munich ) was a German cabaret artist , actress , radio play speaker and chanson singer .

biography

Training and first steps

After drama training Noack had first a commitment at the Erfurt Theater . After the Second World War , she made a name for herself in Hamburg and Bremen on stage and in front of the microphones of the local radio stations. She also discovered her love for cabaret and appeared among other things in 1946 with Erich Kästner texts in the Munich Schaubühne (known at the time for her refugee song ). In the early 1950s she played with Hanne Wieder , Joachim Hackethal and Hans Jürgen Diedrich in Die Amnestierten . This Kiel student group soon became a cabaret that was known throughout the Federal Republic of Germany .

Laughing and shooting company

Ursula Noack became known to most German television viewers in the 1960s through her presence in the ensemble of the Munich Lach- und Schießgesellschaft . As early as 1958, through Diedrich, she joined the group consisting of Ursula Herking , Klaus Havenstein , Dieter Hildebrandt and Diedrich. The first program she participated in was Eine kleine Machtmusik ; but she did not go on tour in the first year . One year later Ursula Noack replaced her namesake Herking.

The last few years

In 1971 she signed the then explosive confession “ We have had an abortion! “In the star .

In 1972 the Lach- und Schießgesellschaft dissolved. Ursula Noack retired into private life primarily for health reasons. She lived with her husband Walter Kabel , the musical director of the Lach- und Schießgesellschaft, near Munich; only now and then could you still see her on stage or hear her voice on the radio. In 1988 she succumbed to cancer that was diagnosed in the mid-1980s. Their final resting place is in the family grave in the Grasbrunn forest cemetery (part of the Neukeferloh community) near Munich.

Radio plays

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. ^ Knerger.de: The grave of Ursula Noack