“I would not have expected the heaviness of the head,” says the mushroom during its last appearance on the show. But who is in the costume now? The guessing team is wrong in their assumptions.
Pop singer Marianne Rosenberg (“He belongs to me”) was exposed in the ProSieben music show “The Masked Singer”. The 68-year-old garnered the fewest votes when she dressed as a mushroom with a cover of the Lil Nas X hip-hop song “Industry Baby” on Saturday night. “I wasn’t expecting the heaviness of the head,” she later said. “Wearing this head. You can hardly see it. It’s not easy to breathe either. And singing while doing it. That surprised me. I would have thought it would be easier to sing.”
Rosenberg was also able to gain a lot of positive things from the undercover appearance. It was somehow “fascinating”: “Because I was able to try out other genres. I really liked the diversity.” She also revealed something else in front of the TV audience: “I originally had an alto voice, but for commercial reasons I sang with a bell voice for many years.” At the show, she deliberately avoided her usual bright voice.
None of the “Masked Singer” advice team of the evening – Ruth Moschner, Rea Garvey and comedian Carolin Kebekus as a guest star – was right. They bet on Marijke Amado or Mary Roos. Kebekus’ conclusion: “Sometimes you can’t see the forest for the mushrooms.” However, the online community clearly saw Rosenberg ahead.
Four participants had to reckon with their expulsion that evening. In addition to Pilz, hedgehogs (“Anti-Hero”), Toast (“Be my Lover”) and Frotteefant (“Dancing Queen”) were recently threatened.
In the two previous programs, TV presenter Daniel Boschmann was kicked out as a raccoon and “Tatort” star Jan Josef Liefers as a kangaroo.
In the rate show, celebrities appear as singers, but they hide their identities behind elaborate costumes. They will be revealed as soon as they don’t get enough votes or win at the very end.
Source: Stern
I am an author and journalist who has worked in the entertainment industry for over a decade. I currently work as a news editor at a major news website, and my focus is on covering the latest trends in entertainment. I also write occasional pieces for other outlets, and have authored two books about the entertainment industry.
