Marianne Rosenberg

Born in Berlin, Germany on March 10, 1955, Marianne Rosenberg is a Schlager singer and songwriter. She is acknowledged one of the most successful and beloved Schlager performers for over five decades. She began her musical career at the age of 15 with the release of the single “Mr. Paul McCartney” (1970). Some of her early hits include "Fremder Mann" (1971), "Er gehört zu mir" (1975), and "Ich bin wie du" (1975). Beginning in the mid-1970s, Marianne Rosenberg performed several songs that were hopeful Eurovision Song Contest entries that were ultimately not chosen to represent Germany. However, some of these songs ended up being popular hit singles for her: "Er gehört zu mir" (1975), "Lieder der Nacht" (1976), “Nein, weinen werd' ich nicht" (1978), and “Ich werd' da sein, wenn es Sturm gibt" (1980). Marianne Rosenberg released over two dozen albums throughout her career including Fremder Mann (1971), Lieder (1972), Lieder der Nacht (1976), Traumexpress (1980), and Feurerosen (1993). She was one of the first artists to introduce disco to the German charts and continued to have hit singles including “Racetrack Rivals” (1989) and several remixes and re-recordings of some of her ‘70s hits. Marianne Rosenberg reinvented herself musically with the 2011 album Himmlisch, which moved away from her Schlager music to a more modern sound. Her 2020 album Im Namen der Liebe reached Number 1 on the German Albums chart.

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