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Lale Andersen - Lied eines jungen Wachtpostens (Lili Marlen)

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Say hello again to the Dual 1004 D. Equipped with a flip-over stylus cartridge, it´s well-suited for 33 or 45 rpm microgroove records as well as for the old 78 rpm ones made from shellac. You´re going to hear a song you might already know: "Lili Marlen" (sometimes typed "Lilli" or "Marleen" or even "Marlene" ), sung in German by its one and only original performer: Lale Andersen. Lili Marlen originally was a poem, written by German teacher Hans Leip in 1915. It was set to music twice: The first time in 1935 by Rudolf Zink without major success, the second time by Norbert Schultze in 1938, of which the latter became the legendary version. It was recorded for the very first time on 2nd of August 1939 at the Electrola studios of Berlin by Lale Andersen and the Bruno Seidler-Winkler Orchestra (according to http://www.lale-andersen.de ). Sorrily the record is somewhat worn out which leads to rather loud cracking souds. Please note: What you see and hear in this moment is obviously a copy of the ORIGINAL stamping of this record (Electrola 6993), pressed in 1939 as "Lied eines jungen Wachtpostens (Lili Marlen)" a few years before the song became famous in the whole world, simply named "Lili Marlen". Even more interesting could be the fact, that the subtitle on its label appears to be misspelled "Marien" instead of "Marlen". Anybody ever heard of this "printing error" edition? If so, please contact me.

Channel: Music
Uploaded: February 10, 2007 at 8:29 pm
Author: Animatronixx

Length: 03:45
Rating: 4.89
Views: 167975

Tags: 1004  1939  1957  Andersen  Animatronixx  Belgrad  Dietrich  Dual  Lale  Lili  Marlen  Marlene  player  radiogram  record  turntable  

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Video Comments

Afro70s (October 8, 2008 at 11:44 am)
Did they...? I didn't know that.Magnifficent gramophone!
Eissidot (October 7, 2008 at 2:09 pm)
einfach nur schön ;) Habs immer im Altenheim gesungen
maggiethefox (October 4, 2008 at 12:59 am)
Sad that we killed each other for five long years. Ordinary family men, from all over the world, fighting for and against the orders of a lunatic. Theres sad it was.
Hammerstein99 (September 28, 2008 at 12:33 pm)
The Nazis banned this song - too sad for soldiers who should win the Endsieg. One of the most beautiful songs ever written in Germany.
Syrbal6 (September 24, 2008 at 7:16 am)
Thank you for the original. While I do enjoy Dietrich's version..it is wonderful to hear the smooth voice of Lale Andersen. It makes me nostalgic for German friends, and sad about war where ever and whenever it occurs.
purran7260 (September 21, 2008 at 7:18 pm)
This is not Dietrich's version. This is the original version from Lale Andersen. Andersen made this song popular during WWII not Dietrich.
purran7260 (September 21, 2008 at 7:05 pm)
Dieses Lied und insbesondere die hiesige Version ist von Lale Andersen und nicht von Marlene Dietrich. Die Dietrich hat das Lied auch gesungen, aber später und als Cover. Das Original ist von Lale. Es war Lale, der die Nazis das Singen dieses Liedes verboten hatten und mit KZ gedroht hatten.
purran7260 (September 21, 2008 at 6:54 pm)
Gustavo, no seas tan ignorante! La version que se escucha aqui es la original de Lale Andersen y no tiene nada que ver con M.Dietrich!! Diese Version ist von Lale Andersen und nicht von Marlene Dietrich! Das Lied ist durch Lale Andersen bekannt und berühmt geworden, die Dietrich kam später.
Gustavian (September 4, 2008 at 3:22 am)
La mejor versión de Lili Marlen! Die grosse Marlene Dietrich!GUSTAVO MONASTRA tenor
Beckstown1973 (September 2, 2008 at 11:29 am)
Genauso sieht´s mal aus!

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