- Born
- Died
- Lothar Brühne was a German composer who wrote songs for cinema in the 30s and 40s. Some of his biggest are "La Habanera", "Der Blaufuchs" ("La Belle Hongroise", "The Blue Fox") and "Romanze in Moll" ("Romance in a Minor Key"). Some of his hits and evergreens are "Der Wind hat mir ein Lied erzählt" (1937) ("Le vent m'a dit une chanson") sang by Zarah Leander in three languages (German, French and Swedish) and sold over millions of Odeon records, "Kann der Liebe Sünde sein" ("Quand on aime, fait-on mal ?"), "Von der Pusta will ich traümen bei Zigeuner Musik" ("Vers la Puszta", "De la Puszta quiero Sonar", "Jag om pusztan ofta drömmer"), and so many more.
- IMDb mini biography by: Rudi Polt / rudipolt@aol.com
- SpouseVera Brühne (divorced)
- Stepfather of Sylvia Cosiolkofsky (born 1941, died October 5th, 1990).
- Lothar Brühne continued his career as a filmcomposer after World War II and he remained active till his premature death in 1958.
- The filmcomposer Lothar Brühne began his musical career as a piano player for cinemas where he accompanied movies with music together with a silent movie orchestra.
- In the second half of the 30s he became a filmcomposer of feature movies and he composed the soundtrack for productions like "La Habanera" (1937), "Fasching" (1939) and "Eine Frau wie Du" (1939).
- Lothar Brühne was married with Vera Brühne who was part of a sensational murder trial as one of the accused at the beginning of the 60s.
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