"Es Leuchten Die Sterne" - Luigi Bernauer/Oskar Joost (1938)
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- Опубликовано: 7 сен 2024
- Luigi Bernauer (vocal) with Oskar Joost and His Dance Orchestra. Recorded in Berlin, Lützowstraße on February 2nd 1938.
The song was written by Leo Leux (music) and Bruno Balz (lyrics) for the 1938 German Tobis Musical Picture "Es Leuchten Die Sterne", starring La Jana, Ernst Fritz Fürbringer and a lot of German movie stars playing themselves. The song soon became a hit, recorded by popular artists like Rosita Serrano (see my upload: • "Es Leuchten Die Stern... , Eric Helgar, Herbert Ernst Groh, Adalbert Luther or Eugen Wolff.
Luigi Bernauer (originally: Ludwig Bernhuber, 1899 - 1945) was an Austrian (born in Vienna) singer, composer and actor. He began his career at cabarets in Vienna, where he often sang humorous songs. Soon rather successful his songs were broadcasted in the radio and sold as records - the start of his impressive career as a recording artist. During World War II he entertained soldiers at the front - on tour in Norway he died in Oslo in January 1945, only 45 years old.
"Oskar Joost (9 June 1898 - 29 May 1941) was a German musician, who played violin, tenor saxophone and clarinet, as well as directing a dance orchestra.
Joost was born into a musical family in Wissembourg, Alsace on 9 June 1898. His father, Albert Joost, was a cellist in the military. Oskar attended high school in Leipzig and participated in the First World War as a volunteer.
In 1924, Oskar and his brother Ali formed the Oscar Joost Dance Orchestra, with Oskar spelling his name with a 'c' instead of a 'k'. Oscar played first violin, and his brother percussion. From 1930, the Orchestra began playing in the Berlin Eden hotel, which led to a recording contract with Electrola, followed by subsequent contracts with other record labels: Pallas (1931), Crystal (1931-1934), Ultraphon/Telefunken (1932), Grammophon/Polydor (1934-1941). In this time, he was also involved in film work." Wikipedia
This POLYDOR record is played on an Electrola table top Gramophone, model 130 from ca. 1930!
The first foto in the video shows Luigi Bernauer in the 1930s, the second shows Oskar Joost in the 1920s!
Wonderful, dear Julian !!!!! I never saw the film, but I am certain, that it is great !!!! 😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍
Indeed a wonderful movie and a beautiful, dreamy song - in this case in a swinging version! 🎶👍 So glad you enjoyed it, dear Jytte - thank you for your positive comment!! 🤗 Have a nice and relaxing Sunday, my friend and warm greetings to you!! 🥰🍀🌷🌼🌸
Thank you sharing this gem my dear friend. Have a good weekend! 😊
Great you liked it, dear Ginny - thank you very much for your positive comment!! 🤗 Have a nice and hopefully relaxing Sunday, my friend and warm greetings to you! 🥰🍀🌷🌼🌸
I absolutely love the film and the title song from it!... It is a movie of stellar beauty and quality (literally and metaphorically...). Whereas the film song is primordially dreamy and romantic, this vigorous and energetic version is adding a remarkable Swing component to it. Bernauer's vocal is wonderfully delicate and refined, whereas Oskar Joost's orchestra is offering us a superb, gorgeously smooth and elegant orchestral sound. Thank you so much dear Julian for sharing this gem!
I absolutely agree with you, dear Patrick - this is an unusual swinging version of this dreamy song! So happy you nevertheless enjoyed it - thank you very much for your lovely comment!! 🤗 Have a nice and relaxing Sunday, my friend and warm greetings to you!! 🍀🌷🌼🌸
@@juliansshellacs7807 I was surprised indeed and didn't expect so much rhythm, but no doubt this version is absolutely outstanding. Heartfelt greetings to you my friend; have an excellent start of the week :-)
@@1920sfan1 Much to do at work actually...... Have a good start of the week as well, my friend and take care!! 👍🍀🍀
Ein wunderschönes Lied in einer für mich ungewohnt flotten Aufnahme… Ist aber sehr gut gelungen! ✨🎵🎶🎵🎶🎶🎶🎵🎶✨
Vielen Dank fürs Teilen, lieber Julian! 🙏🍀
@@hrbooksmusic7878 Ja - ging mir beim ersten Hören genauso, liebe Harriet ...... ungewohnt, aber für mich als Swingfan dann doch eine musikalische Freude!! 🎶🕺🎶👍 Schön, dass es Dir gefallen hat - vielen Dank für Deinen positiven Kommentar!! 🤗 Ich hoffe, Du bist gut in die neue Woche gestartet! 🍀🌷🌼🌸 Liebe Grüße aus der S-Bahn zurück nach Hause und Euch einen schönen Abend! 🥰✨🌟✨🌝
@@juliansshellacs7807
Vielen Dank für Deine lieben Worte! Es ist immer wieder ein Vergnügen, mit Dir zu kommunizieren, lieber Julian! 🌞🌹🌸🌺🌼🌻
Habt eine schöne Woche mit viel guter Musik! 🎵🎵🎶🎵🎵🎶🎶🎶🎶🎵 Bestimmt hören wir bald wieder voneinander! 😁
Herzliche Grüße nach München! 🍀🍀🍀
@@hrbooksmusic7878 Vielen Dank und ganz meinerseits, liebe Harriet!! 🤗😃🎶❤️🎶🍀🌷🌼🌸
_E lucevan le stelle,_ und es leuchte𝐭𝐞𝐧 die Sterne, ist sicherlich bekannter, diese Sterne sind dafür beschwingter, und sie 𝐥𝐞𝐮𝐜𝐡𝐭𝐞𝐧, d.h. im Präsens, und das ist doch immer besser, vor allem in Zeiten, in denen es am musikalischen Firmament derart zappenduster ist, zumindest was melodiöse, gut getextete Unterhaltungsmusik angeht. Und unterhalten, das konnten Oskar Joost und der Luigi aus dem 15. Wiener Gemeindebezirk!
Bin vollkommen Deiner Meinung, lieber Henri - vielen Dank für Deinen wie immer wunderbaren Kommentar!! 🤗 Ich mag dieses Lied, das meist verträumter und sentimentaler daherkommt sehr - in dieser Version fängt Oskar mit seinen Mannen aber nach Wiggerls Gesangseinlage zu swingen an, was das Zeug hält........ ungewohnt aber schön!! 🎶🕺🎶👌 Herzliche Grüße aus dem aktuell sommerlich heißen München und Dir einen entspannten Sonntag!! 🍀🌷🌼🌸