She is one of the most successful artists in the country: In the “NDR Talk Show” Andrea Berg talked about which song her husband doesn’t like – and revealed her stage ritual.
Andrea Berg has a fixed stage ritual that she follows before performances. The pop singer revealed this on the “NDR Talk Show.” Every time everyone comes together backstage, we hold hands and commit to the show. And then everyone gets a little Jägermeister,” said Berg on Friday evening. She only gave up on it once. She had to stand on a dragon’s head at a height of 16 meters during a tour. DJ Bobo, who is her tour director, asked her , because of the danger of giving up the Jägermeister. “I’m afraid that you’ll stumble or fall down there,” he said, according to Berg.
But it wasn’t worth it for her: “I listened to him well. What happened? I had this pyrotechnic accident,” the 58-year-old continued. “I burned myself beyond belief during the first song. The first thing I said when I came down was: I’ll never do that again – go on stage without Jägermeister.”
Andrea Berg: Her husband doesn’t like a song
With more than 16 million records sold, the singer (“This night is worth every sin”), born Andrea Zelle in Krefeld in 1966, is one of Germany’s most commercially successful artists. She has been married to the sports manager and hotelier Ulrich Ferber since 2007.
He’s basically a fan of his wife’s music. But there is also a song of hers that he doesn’t like. She wrote a song called “We are temporarily unavailable, I have hidden your cell phones, it’s for a good cause,” Berg revealed in an interview with moderators Bettina Tietjen and Martin Rütter. Her husband found the song “stupid”. “Because he always has his cell phone to his ear, he felt addressed.”
The “NDR “Talk Show” is broadcast on NDR on Fridays from 10 p.m.
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.
