Скачать с ютуб Marek Weber Tanz-Orchester - Veronika, der Lenz ist da, 1930 в хорошем качестве

Marek Weber Tanz-Orchester - Veronika, der Lenz ist da, 1930

Marek Weber und sein Orchester – Veronika, der Lenz ist da! (Verionica, Spring Is Here!) Foxtrot (W.Jurmann – F. Rotter), Refreaingesang: Siegfried Arno, Electrola 1930 (Germany) NOTE: This song is one of the gratest hits in Germany in the interwar period. Made popular in Germany by the German revelers, the Comedian Harmonists it quickly became the melody icon of the Weimar Republic. See the fabulous version recorded by the Austrian/ German piano comedy singer, Hermann Leopoldi    • Hermann Leopoldi - Veronika, der Lenz...   Marek WEBER (1888 – 1964) led the dance band based in Berlin, which is considered as one of the best dance orchestras in the interwar Europe. Born in Lwów, Poland where he was educated in the conservatory in class of violin, in age of 18 Marek Weber traveled to Berlin to continue studies in the famous Stern Conservatory. However he never became a classical music virtuoso, for in age of 20 he founded his own orchestra which became in 1914 a resident dance band at the prestigious Hotel Adlon. Such was his start to becoming one of top dance bands in the Weimer Republic, until Marek Weber’s emigration to the United States in 1933. Billed as the "Radio Waltz King", he became a fixture of the NBC Red Network, with a star billing on the Carnation Condensed Milk program and frequent guest appearances on other shows. After the Second World War he purchased a ranch and retired from show business. Siegfried ARNO (1895 in Hamburg, Germany – d. 1975 in Woodland Hills, California) German cabaret and film actor and singer. He acted in ninety films in Germany – including G.W. Pabst's Pandora's Box with Louise Brooks – playing primarily comic roles. In 1933 he left Germany and worked in theatres of Haag, Brussels, Paris and Portugal until 1939, when he traveled to USA. In Hollywood, Siegfried Arno appeared in over 50 films, usually playing waiters, maitre d's and "funny Europeans". He also appeared occasionally on Broadway. In 1966, Arno won an honorary award at the German Film Awards "for his continued outstanding individual contributions to the German film over the years."