Radio-Comedy

Radio comedy refers to a specific form of radio broadcasting comedy, inspired by journalistic contributions from the radio program. So phony interviews, parody voices or music or original sound collages can for example be used for humorous purposes. Today it is mostly short episodes are sent with a length of about 90 seconds which are also known as comics ( Bollinger, 2004). Until the late 1990s, there were also long radio comedy formats (such as weekend entertainment by WDR 2 or Frühstyxradio of radio ffn ).

Radio comedy is partly produced in so-called syndicates, that is, the appropriate format is not station -specific, but marketed in different provinces and regions.

Among the best known representatives of the radio comedy include Hermann Hoffmann (transmitter lemon ), Jürgen Bangert (Elvis Eifel ), Jochen Kneifeld ( Bätmän ), Anne Onken (Super Merkel ), Elmar Brandt ( Gerd Show, Super Merkel ), Oliver Döhring ( The small Nile), Paul Panzer ( the tycoon ), Arnd Zeigler ( Zeigler's wonderful world of football ), Antonia of Romatowski & Stefan Lehnberg ( Kiss me, Chancellor ), Oliver Kalkofe & Oliver Welke ( Frühstyxradio ), Andreas Müller ( KlinsCamp & Jogi's boys ), Peter Franken field ( Valsch Ferbunden ), Mirja Boes ( All lie), Thilo Seibel ( colleague Bruce ) and Bodo Bach.

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