Radio
Artificial intelligence brings Hans Rosenthal back once
Many people remember Hans Rosenthal from the TV quiz “Dalli Dalli”. The Berliner was also successful as the inventor of radio entertainment. There is still one of his radio programs.
An artificial intelligence (AI) brings back the quizmaster Hans Rosenthal (1925-1987), who died decades ago. “The oldest program in Deutschlandfunk Kultur program dares to experiment,” said the broadcaster about the planned radio radiation next Sunday. The occasion is the 60th birthday of the radio council “Sunday puzzle”, once invented for the predecessor Rias, at that time the show was called “sounding Sunday puzzle”.
His descendants agreed
Deutschlandfunk Kultur explained that Rosenthal would be moderating again for the 60th anniversary. “In the program on March 9 at 9:30 a.m., the legendary moderator together with Ralf will ask his musical price question at the Kellen.” According to the information, the one -time event arises in coordination with the family of Hans Rosenthal – using archive material and with the help of digital voice in terms of voice. “It makes the enthusiasm with which Hans Rosenthal captivated millions of listeners in East and West on the radio,” said the broadcaster.
After Rosenthal, Christian Bienert shaped the “Sunday puzzle” for 25 years. In 2013, Uwe Wohlmacher took over the show. Ralf has been a moderator there at the Kellen since 2017. He said to the campaign: “We want to remember Hans Rosenthal, who has shaped the show with his personality. His voice is one of the childhood memories of many listeners. And that’s why we want to make them experienced once again.” On April 2, the entertainer Rosenthal (“Dalli Dalli”) would have been 100 years old.
The GDR had tons of reader post off
The program has been working according to a simple principle since 1965: listeners have to guess a word from six or seven letters on a specific topic, music pieces help him. The big charm of the whole lies in the anecdotes that are told about stars, bands and historical events.
To date, the “Sunday puzzle” attracts a lot of reader mail. In the Cold War, she had a special function for radio in the American sector (RIAS): It should serve to explore the range of the transmitter operated by the USA in the area of the GDR. The SED leadership had tons of letters intercepted, people who signed up on the show had to count on harassment. Even today, around 2,000 listeners from Germany and the world send their solution every week.
dpa
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.
