Marlene Dietrich discography

Marlene Dietrich discography
Studio albums	3
Live albums	4
Singles	41
Video albums	1

Marlene Dietrich's recording career spanned sixty years, from 1928 until 1988. She introduced the songs "Falling in Love Again (Can't Help It)" (from the film The Blue Angel) and "See What the Boys in the Back Room Will Have" (from "Destry Rides Again"). She first recorded her version of "Lili Marlene" in 1945.^[citation needed]

Her first long-playing album was Marlene Dietrich Overseas, was a prestige success for Columbia Records in 1950.[1] She also recorded several duets with Rosemary Clooney in the early 1950s: these tapped into a younger market and charted.[2] During the 1960s, Dietrich recorded several albums and many singles, mostly with Burt Bacharach at the helm of the orchestra.[3] Dietrich in London, recorded live at the Queen's Theatre in 1964,[4] is an enduring document of Dietrich in concert.

In 1978, Dietrich's performance of the title track from her last film, Just a Gigolo, was issued as a single.[5] She made her last recordings — spoken introductions to songs for a nostalgia album by Udo Lindenberg — from her Paris apartment in 1987.[6]

Dietrich told Maximilian Schell in his documentary, Marlene (1984), that she thought Marlene singt Berlin-Berlin (1964) – her interpretations of Berliner popular songs from the start of the 20th Century – was her best album.

Albums

Studio albums

Title	Album details	Peak chart positions
		GER [7]
Overseas	Released: 1951 Label: Columbia Records Formats: LP	—
Die neue Marlene	Released: 1965 Label: Electrola Formats: LP	34
Marlene singt Berlin, Berlin	Released: 1965 Label: Polydor Records Formats: LP	—

Live albums

Title	Album details	Peak chart positions
		GER [7]
Live at the Café de Paris	Released: 1954 Label: Columbia Records Formats: LP	—
Dietrich in Rio	Released: 1959 Label: Columbia Records Formats: LP	—
Wiedersehen mit Marlene	Released: 1960 Label: Electrola Formats: LP	3
Dietrich in London	Released: 1965 Label: Pye Records/Columbia Records Formats: LP	—

Compilation albums

Title	Details	Notes
Decca Presents Marlene Dietrich	Released: 1940 Label: Decca Records Formats: 3 × Shellac; 10"	Originally released in 1940 on red & gold Decca Personality box labels.[8]
Sings	Released: 1948 Label: Vox Records Formats: 3 × Shellac, 10"	Includes songs from her films: "Jonny"; "Peter"; "Mein Blondes Baby"; "Allein – In Einer Grossen Stadt"; "Wo Ist Der Mann"; "Ja So Bin Ich"; "Moi Je M'ennuie" and "Assez".[9]
Souvenir Album	Released: 1950 Label: Decca Records Formats: 10"	Includes 8 Dietrich's previously released Decca's singles.[10]
Marlene Dietrich	Released: 1958 Label: Decca Records Formats: LP	Includes 8 Dietrich's previously released Decca's singles. This compilation contains several re-releases, with the same tracklisting, but vary order: Lili Marlene, Original Favorites, Stars Of The Forties, Ritratto Di... and Her Complete Decca Recordings.[11]
Lili Marlene – Sung In German	Released: 1959 Label: Columbia Records Formats: LP	Includes 8 Dietrich's songs previously released in the album "Overseas" plus four new songs: "Das Hobellied", "Du Liegst Mir im Herzen", "Muss i denn" and "Du Hast die Seele Mein".[12]
The Legendary Marlene Dietrich	Released: 1967 Label: Music for Pleasure Formats: LP	Includes 10 previously released songs from Dietrich's movies. It was released in US as Marlene and in Brazil as Os Mitos.[13]
The Magic Of Marlene Dietrich	Released: 1970 Label: Columbia Records Formats: LP	Includes previously released songs from the sixties. It was released in Netherlands as The Best Of Marlene Dietrich and as Portrait Of Marlene Dietrich in Greece.[11]
Marlene Dietrich In Deutschland	Released: 1976 Label: EMI Formats: LP	Includes the two LPs Wiedersehen mit Marlene and Die Neue Marlene in a double album. It was also published in Germany as Mythos Marlene.[14]
Marlene Dietrich	Released: 1978 Label: EMI Records Formats: LP	Includes 15 previously released songs from the 60s's albums. (EMI – 38 336 4, EMI Electrola – 38 336 4, Bertelsmann Club – 38 336 4)[15] Released in CD as "Lili Marlene" (CDPM 7920132)
Mythos Marlene Dietrich	Released: 1978 Label: EMI Electrola Formats: LP	2 LP record, includes Marlene's albums: Die neue Marlene and Wiedersehen mit Marlene (EMI Electrola – 1C 134-32 770 / 71, Hörzu Exclusiv – 1C 134-32 770 / 71).[16] The CD version includes only 16 songs (CDP 538-1 59860 2)
The Legendary Marlene Dietrich	Released: 1978 Label: Columbia Special Products Formats: LP	Includes 36 previously released songs from Dietrich's movies.[17]
Ich Bin Von Kopf Bis Fuß Auf Liebe Eingestellt	Released: 1980 Label: Odeon Records Formats: LP	Includes 12 previously released songs from Dietrich's movies.[18]
Marlène	Released: 1981 Label: EMI Electrola Formats: LP	Includes 14 previously released songs from Dietrich's 60s's albums.[19]
Con Plumas	Released: 1982 Label: EMI Odeon Formats: LP	Includes 13 previously released songs from Dietrich's 60s albums.[20]
The Legendary, Lovely Marlene	Released: 1982 Label: MCA Records Formats: LP	Includes 18 previously released songs from Dietrich's movies and albums.[21] Also released in CD in 1994 as "Marlene – Her 18 Greatest Recordings" (MCCD 178).
The Best Of Marlene Dietrich	Released: 1985 Label: EMI Records Formats: LP	Includes 20 previously released songs from Dietrich's movies and albums.[22]
The Blue Angel — The Original Recordings	Released: 1990 Label: Pro Arte Digital Formats: CD	Includes a parody of "See What the Boys in the Back Room Will Have" recorded in 1941 for the wrap party of The Lady is Willing.[23]
The Essential Marlene Dietrich	Released: 1991 Label: Capitol Records Formats: CD, digital download	Includes 24 previously released songs from Dietrich's movies and albums.[24]
The Marlene Dietrich Album	Released: 1992 Label: Sony Music Formats: CD	First issue of "Baubles Bangles and Beads" (recorded 1952) and "A Guy What Takes His Time" (1953).[25]
Art Deco: The Cosmopolitan Marlene Dietrich	Released: 1993 Label: Sony Music Formats: CD	First issue of "La Vie en Rose", "No Love, No Nothin'", "Something I Dreamed Last Night", "Let's Call It a Day" (all recorded 1952) and "Falling in Love Again" and "Lili Marlene" (both recorded 1953).[25]
Mythos Und Legende / Myth And Legend	Released: 1994 Label: EMI Electrola Formats: CD	Includes 55 previously released songs from Dietrich's movies and albums.[26]
Falling in Love Again	Released: 1996 Label: MCA Records Formats: CD	Includes 16 previously released songs from Dietrich's movies.[27] Also released as Universal Legends (Universal – 112 265-2, MCA Records – 112 265-2) and Lili Marlene – The Best Of Marlene Dietrich in 2000 (Spectrum Music 544 293-2).
Marlene Dietrich – Legends Of The 20th Century – Original Recordings	Released: 1999 Label: EMI Music Formats: CD	Includes 23 previously released songs from Dietrich's movies, newly remastered from original source material at Abbey Road by Ron Hill, February 1999.[28]
Der Blonde Engel	Released: 2001 Label: EMI Music Formats: CD	First issue of "Wenn ich mir was wünschen dürfte (alternate take, recorded 1930), "Alle Tage Ist Kein Sonntag" (recorded 1954) and "Qui Me Delivera" (1955).[29] First issue of "My Baby Just Cares For Me" (recorded in 1961 at the Arie Crown Theatre, Chicago) and "I Refuse To Rock And Roll (recorded in 1955 at the Sahara Hotel's Congo Room in Las Vegas).[29]
Marlene Forever	Released: 2002 Label: Universal Music Formats: CD	First issue of "Moon River" (recorded in 1962 at the Paris Olympia).[29]
Classic: The Universal Masters Collection	Released: 2003 Label: Milan Music Formats: CD, digital download	Includes 16 previously released songs from Dietrich's movies.[30]
The Ultimate Collection	Released: 2015 Label: Universal Music Group Formats: CD, digital download	Includes 44 songs, with 14 unreleased live tracks[31]
Marlene Dietrich W Warszawie Z Archiwum Polskiego Radia	Released: 2017 Label: Polskie Radio Formats: CD, digital download	Includes excerpts from one of Marlene's 1966 Warsaw concerts (including "Don't Smoke In Bed", previously unissued on CD).[32]

Box sets

Title	Album details	Peak chart positions
		GER [7]
Der Blonde Engel. Die Retrospektive	Released: 2001 Label: Toshiba EMI Format: CD	98

Video albums

Title	Album details
An Evening with Marlene Dietrich.	Released: 1986 Label: EMI Format: VHS, LD

Other

Hermine: Udo Lindenberg singt Lieder von 1929 bis 1988 (* Spoken verse introduction to Illusions and Wenn ich mir was wünschen dürfte[33])

Many of Dietrich's numerous radio performances have been included on compilations of her music.[33]

The Polish label Wifon issued a cassette tape of a Dietrich concert, recorded in Warsaw in 1966, in 1992 (catalogue number MC283).[34][35] The release contained the following tracks: "I Can't Give You Anything But Love, Baby", "You're the Cream in my Coffee", "My Blue Heaven", "See What the Boys in the Backroom Will Have", "The Laziest Gal in Town", "Shir Hatan", "La Vie en Rose", "Jonny", "Go 'Way From My Window", "Don't Smoke in Bed", "Lola", "Marie–Marie" and "Frag nicht warum ich gehe".

A limited special edition of the book Photographs and Memories (published in 2001 by Nicolai, Berlin) included a recording of the soundtrack of Dietrich's 1963 filmed concert at Berns Salonger as an audio CD bonus.[36]

The Marlene Dietrich Collection Berlin's archival holdings include soundtrack prerecording discs and unissued radio and concert recordings.[37]

The following of Dietrich's studio recordings remain unreleased: "Du, du liegst mir im Herzen", "Aus der Jugendzeit", "Das zerbrochene Ringlein", "Treue Liebe" (all recorded July 1954 with Jimmy Carroll and orchestra)[38] and "Wot cher! [Knocked 'Em In the Old Kent Road]" (recorded in 1955 with Wally Stott and orchestra).[39]

Singles: 1928 - 1954

Recordings first issued on 78 rpm records:[40][41][42][43]

Year	Song Title (A-Side)	Song Title (B-Side)	Label	Catalogue Nr	Notes
1928	"Wenn die beste Freundin"	–	Electrola	EG 892	Duet with Margo Lion and Oskar Karlweis. From Es liegt in der Luft.
1928	"Potpourri from Es liegt in der Luft, Part 1"	"Potpourri from Es liegt in der Luft, Part 2"	Electrola	EH 146	Selections from the revue performed by the cast.
1930	"Falling in Love Again"	"Blonde Women"	HMV	B 3524	From The Blue Angel. Orchestra: Friedrich Hollaender.
1930		"Naughty Lola"	Victor	22593	From The Blue Angel. Orchestra: Friedrich Hollaender.
1930	"Ich bin von Kopf bis Fuß auf Liebe eingestellt"	"Nimm dich in Acht vor blonden Frau'n"	Electrola	EG 1770	From Der Blaue Engel. Orchestra: Friedrich Hollaender. Two versions of "Ich bin von Kopf bis Fuß..." were recorded on different dates. Both were issued under the same catalogue number.
1930	"Ich bin die fesche Lola"	"Kinder, heut' abend, da such ich mir was aus"	Electrola	EG 1802	From Der Blaue Engel. Orchestra: Friedrich Hollaender.
1930	"Wenn ich mir was wünschen dürfte"	"Leben ohne Liebe kannst du nicht"	Electrola	EG 2265	From "Der Mann, der seinen Mörder sucht" / "Nie wieder Liebe". Piano: Friedrich Hollaender / Mischa Spoliansky
1931	"Peter"	"Jonny"	Ultraphon	A 887	Orchestra: Peter Kreuder.
1931		"Jonny" (Alternate Version)	Ultraphon	AP 249	Orchestra: Peter Kreuder.
1931	"Quand l'Amour Meurt"	"Give Me the Man"	Electrola	EG 2775	From Morocco. Orchestra: Peter Kreuder.
1933	"Assez"	"Moi, Je M'Ennuie"	Polydor	524180	Orchestra: Peter Kreuder.
1933	"Assez" (Alternate Take)		Decca	M 452	Orchestra: Peter Kreuder.
1933	"Allein in einer grossen Stadt"	"Mein blondes Baby"	Polydor	524181	Orchestra: Peter Kreuder.
1933			Deutsche Grammophon	25296
1933	"Ja, so bin ich"	"Wo ist der Mann?"	Polydor	524182	Orchestra: Peter Kreuder. Trumpet: Arthur Briggs.
1933	"Wo ist der Mann?"	"Warum, warum hast dumir weh’ getan" (Sung by Tatjana Birkigt)	Deutsche Grammophon	47002	Orchestra: Peter Kreuder. Trumpet: Arthur Briggs.
1935	"If It Isn't Pain (Then It Isn't Love)"	"Three Sweethearts Have I"	Decca		The Devil is a Woman promotional issue.
1939	"I've Been In Love Before"	"You Do Something To Me"	Decca	23139	Orchestra: Victor Young.
1939	"You've Got that Look"	"You Go To My Head"	Decca	23140	Orchestra: Victor Young.
1939	"Falling in Love Again"	"See What the Boys in the Back Room Will Have"	Decca	23141	Orchestra: Victor Young.
1945	"Lili Marlene"	"Symphonie"	Decca	23456	Orchestra: Charles Magnante.
1948	"Illusions"	"Black Market"	Decca	A14582	From A Foreign Affair.
1952	"Too Old to Cut the Mustard"	"Good for Nothin'"	Columbia	39812	Duets with Rosemary Clooney. Only single to make US pop chart, peaking at No. 12.
1952	"Come Rain or Come Shine"	"Love Me"	Columbia	39797
1953	"Time For Love"	"Look Me Over Closely"	Columbia	39959
1953	"Dot's Nice — Donna Fight"	"It's The Same"	Columbia	39980	Duets with Rosemary Clooney.
1953			Philips	PH 21057
1953	"Besides"	"Land Sea and Air"	Philips	PB 314	Duets with Rosemary Clooney.
1954	"Ich hab' noch einen Koffer in Berlin"	"Peter"	Columbia	40497

Singles: 1957 – 1978

Recordings first issued as 7" (45 rpm, except where noted otherwise) singles:[40][41][44]

Year	Song Title (A-Side)	Song Title (B-Side)	Label	Catalogue Nr	Notes
1957	"Near You"	"Another Spring, Another Love"	Dot	15645	Recorded in Los Angeles. Arranged and conducted by Burt Bacharach.
1957	"I May Never Go Home Anymore"	"Kisses Sweeter Than Wine"	Dot	15723	Recorded in Los Angeles. Arranged and conducted by Burt Bacharach.
1958	"This Evening Children"		Electrola	7 EG 1770	From The Blue Angel. Originally recorded in 1930, the English-language version of "Kinder heut' abend..." was first issued in 1958.[45]
1959	"An Interview with Marlene Dietrich"		Columbia	WPSC49788	Promotional issue for Dietrich in Rio backed by album excerpt.[46]
1962	"Cherche la Rose" + "Où Vont Les Fleurs (Where Have All The Flowers Gone)"	"Marie, Marie" + "Déjeuner du Matin"	La Voix de Son Maître	7 EGF 597	Recorded in Paris. Arranged and conducted by Burt Bacharach.
1962	"Sag mir wo die Blumen Sind"	"Die Welt War Jung"	Electrola	E22180	Recorded in Paris. Arranged and conducted by Burt Bacharach.
1963	"Bitte Geh Nicht Fort" "Warum Tut Liebe Weh"	"Für Alles Kommt die Zeit" "Kleine, Treue Nachtigall"	Ariola	40352CU	Arranged and conducted by Burt Bacharach. Dietrich was unhappy with the first issued take of "Bitte Geh Nicht Fort"; at her request the record company used an alternate take for all subsequent pressings.[47]
1963	"Die Antwort weiß ganz allein der Wind"	"Paff, der Zauberdrachen"	Electrola	E22612	Recorded in London. Arranged and conducted by Burt Bacharach.
1964	"Marie–Marie" "Das Lied ist aus"	"Where Have All the Flowers Gone?" "Lola"	Melodia	14217	33⅓ rpm. Live recording from Moscow (May, 1964). Arranged and conducted by Burt Bacharach.[46]
1965	"If He Swings By The String"	"Such Trying Times"	Kapp	HLR9883
1965	"Where Have All the Flowers Gone?"	"Blowin' in the Wind"	His Master’s Voice	POP 1563	Recorded in London. Arranged and conducted by Burt Bacharach.
1965			Capitol	72474
1966	"This World of Ours"	"Candles Glowing"	Decca	45 32076	Recorded in England.
1966			Pye	7N 17238
1966	"Glocken Läuten"	"Still war die Nacht"	Philips	45 346024BF	German versions of "Candles Glowing" and "This World of Ours".
1967	"Where Have All the Flowers Gone"	"Go 'Way From My Window"	Columbia	45 444326	Live recordings. Souvenir issue sold at concerts.[33]
1978	"Just a Gigolo"		Columbia	DB9050	Recorded in Paris. B-side is an orchestral cue from the film soundtrack.

OSS Recordings (1944–1945)

Dietrich recorded the following tracks in Washington in 1944 – 1945 for OSS use:[42]

• "Mein Mann ist verhindert"
• "Sag mir Adieu"
• "Ich hab' die ganze Nacht geweint"
• "Gib doch den Männern am Stammtisch ihr Gift"
• "Wo die Wiesen sind"
• "Fräulein Annie wohnt schon lang nicht hier"
• "Schlittenfahrt"
• "Nun kam die Erntezeit"
• "Du hast 'nen Blick"
• "Ich Heirate Nie"
• "Lili Marleen"[48]

These recordings were not meant for commercial issue. "Gib doch den Männern am Stammtisch ihr Gift", "Ich Heirate Nie" and "Du hast 'nen Blick" were issued for the first time in 2001 on Der Blonde Engel (EMI 7242 5 27567 2 7). All the other tracks remain unissued, with the partial exception of "Lili Marleen". With its massive success on the war front, specifically on the German language OSS MO radio station "Soldatensender", where it became the station's theme song,[48] the song was re-recorded in English and released, with the spelling "Lili Marlene", as a 10" single by Decca in 1945. Though other recordings of the song in German were performed by Dietrich, the original OSS recording of the track is presumed unissued.

Soundtrack Performances (1929–1978)

Marlene Dietrich in Blonde Venus (1932)

Many of Dietrich's performances of songs in her films[42] have been included in compilations of her music:[49]

• "You're the Cream in my Coffee" (The Blue Angel Screen Test, 1929)
• "Wer wird denn weinen" (The Blue Angel Screen Test, 1929)
• "Ich bin die fesche Lola" (Der blaue Engel, 1930)
• "Nimm' Dich in acht vor blonden Frau’n" (Der blaue Engel, 1930)
• "Kinder, heut' abend, da such ich mir was aus (Der blaue Engel, 1930)
• "Ich bin von Kopf bis Fuß auf Liebe eingestellt" (Der blaue Engel, 1930)
• "Quand l'amour meurt" (Morocco, 1930)
• "What Am I Bid for my Apple?" (Morocco, 1930)
• "Blonde Women" (The Blue Angel, 1930)
• "Lola" (The Blue Angel, 1930)
• "This Evening, Children" (The Blue Angel, 1930)
• "Falling In Love Again" (The Blue Angel, 1930)
• "Hot Voodoo" (Blonde Venus, 1932)
• "I Couldn’t Be Annoyed" (Blonde Venus, 1932)
• "You Little-So-and-So" (Blonde Venus, 1932)
• "Heidenröslein" (Song of Songs, 1933)
• "Jonny" (Song of Songs, 1933)
• "Three Sweethearts Have I" (The Devil is a Woman, 1935)
• "Awake in a Dream" (Desire, 1936)
• "Little Joe, The Wrangler" (Destry Rides Again, 1939)
• "You've Got That Look" (Destry Rides Again, 1939)
• "See What the Boys in the Backroom Will Have" (Destry Rides Again, 1939)
• "I've Been In Love Before" (Seven Sinners, 1940)
• "The Man's in the Navy" (Seven Sinners, 1940)
• "Sweet Is the Blush of May" (The Flame of New Orleans, 1941)
• "He Lied and I Listened" (Manpower, 1941)
• "Strange Thing" (The Lady is Willing, 1942)
• "Tell Me, Tell Me, Evening Star" (Kismet, 1944)
• "Golden Earrings" (Golden Earrings, 1947)
• "Illusions" (A Foreign Affair, 1948)
• "Black Market" (A Foreign Affair, 1948)
• "The Ruins of Berlin" (A Foreign Affair, 1948)
• "La Vie en Rose" (Stage Fright, 1950)
• "The Laziest Gal in Town (Stage Fright, 1950)
• "Love is Lyrical" (Stage Fright, 1950)
• "Get Away, Young Man" (Rancho Notorious, 1952)
• "Gypsy Davey" (Rancho Notorious, 1952)
• "Les Jeux Sonts Faits" (The Monte Carlo Story, 1957)
• "Back Home Again in Indiana" (The Monte Carlo Story, 1957)
• "I May Never Go Home Anymore" (Witness for the Prosecution, 1958)
• "Just a Gigolo" (Just a Gigolo, 1978)

Selected songs introduced by Marlene Dietrich

• 1930: "Falling In Love Again"
• 1930: "Naughty Lola"
• 1930: "Blonde Women"
• 1932: "Hot Voodoo"
• 1932: "You Little So and So"
• 1936: "Awake in a Dream"
• 1939: "See What the Boys in the Back Room Will Have"
• 1939: "You've Got That Look"
• 1948: "Illusions"
• 1948: "Black Market"
• 1953: "Look Me Over Closely"
• 1962: "Cherche la Rose"
• 1964: "In den Kasernen"

References

1. Bach, Steven (1992). Marlene Dietrich: Life and Legend. London: Harper Collins. p. 364. ISBN 0-00-217944-X.
2. Bach, 1992. p 364.
3. Bach, 1992. p 525.
4. Bach, 1992. p 526.
5. Bach, 1992. p 176.
6. Bach, 1992. p 472.
7. Peak positions for Germany:
   • Die neue Marlene: "Offizielle Deutsche Charts – "Marlene Dietrich – Die neue Marlene"". GfK Entertainment Charts. Archived from the original on 27 December 2015. Retrieved 22 December 2018.
   • Wiedersehen mit Marlene: "Billboard Music Week – Hits of the World". Billboard. Nielsen Business Media, Inc. 16 June 1962. pp. 16–. ISSN 0006-2510.
   • "Der blonde Engel – Marlene 100": "Offizielle Deutsche Charts – "Marlene Dietrich – Der blonde Engel – Marlene 100"". GfK Entertainment Charts. Archived from the original on 20 August 2017. Retrieved 14 May 2019.
8. Decca Presents Marlene Dietrich (Media notes). Marlene Dietrich. Decca Records. 1940. 115.
9. Marlene Dietrich – Sings (Media notes). Marlene Dietrich. Vox Records. 1948. PL 3040.
10. Marlene Dietrich – Souvenir Album (Media notes). Marlene Dietrich. Decca Records. 1950. DL 5100.
11. The Magic Of Marlene Dietrich (Media notes). Marlene Dietrich. Columbia Records. 1970. SCX 6402.
12. Marlene Dietrich – Lili Marlene – Sung In German (Media notes). Marlene Dietrich. Columbia Records. 1959. CL 1275.
13. The Legendary Marlene Dietrich (Media notes). Marlene Dietrich. Music for Pleasure. 1967. MFP 1172.
14. Marlene Dietrich In Deutschland (Media notes). Marlene Dietrich. EMI Records. 1970. 2C 184-52.442.
15. Marlene Dietrich (Media notes). Marlene Dietrich. EMI Records. 1978. 38 336 4.
16. Mythos Marlene Dietrich (Media notes). Marlene Dietrich. Odeon Records. 1978. 1C 134-32 770.
17. The Legendary Marlene Dietrich (Media notes). Marlene Dietrich. Columbia Special Products. 1980. P3 14689.
18. Ich Bin Von Kopf Bis Fuß Auf Liebe Eingestellt (Media notes). Marlene Dietrich. Odeon Records. 1980. 1C 028-46 075 M.
19. Marlène (Media notes). Marlene Dietrich. EMI Electrola. 1981. 2C 068-46.413.
20. Con Plumas Vol. VII (Media notes). Marlene Dietrich. EMI Odeon. 1982. 10C 054-046.506.
21. The Legendary, Lovely Marlene (Media notes). Marlene Dietrich. MCA Records. 1982. MCL 1685.
22. The Best Of Marlene Dietrich (Media notes). Marlene Dietrich. EMI Records. 1985. ED 26 0677 1.
23. Bach, 1992. p 522.
24. The Essential Marlene Dietrich (Media notes). Marlene Dietrich. Capitol Records. 1991. CDP 0777 7 96450 2 2.
25. Bach, 1992. p 523.
26. Mythos Und Legende / Myth And Legend (Media notes). Marlene Dietrich. EMI Electrola. 1994. 8 31420 2.
27. Falling in Love Again (Media notes). Marlene Dietrich. MCA Records. 1996. MCAD-11849.
28. Lili Marlene – The Best Of Marlene Dietrich (Media notes). Marlene Dietrich. EMI Records. 1999. 724 3 521232 2 3.
29. Beck, Heinz. "Compact Discs". Marlene Dietrich – Ihre Filme. Retrieved February 23, 2011.
30. Marlene Dietrich – Classic: The Universal Masters Collection (Media notes). Marlene Dietrich. Éditions Milan Music. 2003. 301 663-2.
31. Marlene Dietrich – The Ultimate Collection (Media notes). Marlene Dietrich. Universal Music Group. 2015. 0600753651483.
32. Marlene Dietrich W Warszawie Z Archiwum Polskiego Radia (Media notes). Marlene Dietrich. Polskie Radio. 2017. PRCD 2043.
33. Bach, 1992. p 528.
34. Setzepfandt, Christian. "Live Auftritte 1960 bis 1967". Marlene Dietrich Lieder. Retrieved February 23, 2011.
35. Marlene Dietrich Collection Berlin. "Old But New II" (PDF). Newsletter 67. Archived from the original (PDF) on July 27, 2011. Retrieved February 23, 2011.
36. Marlene Dietrich Collection Berlin. "Production / Co-Production Books". marlenedietrich.org. Archived from the original on December 16, 2010. Retrieved February 23, 2011.
37. Sudendorf, Werner (2005). "Lyrics and Labels". Sounds Like Marlene. Archived from the original on 2005-03-06. Retrieved February 23, 2011.
38. Bach, 1992. p. 524.
39. Setzepfandt, Christian. "Studioaufnahmen 1951 bis 1959". Marlene Dietrich Lieder. Retrieved February 23, 2011.
40. Bach, 1992. p 525 - 528.
41. O'Connor, Patrick (1991). The Amazing Blonde Woman: Dietrich's Own Style. London: Bloomsbury. p. 154. ISBN 0-7475-1264-7.
42. Sudendorf, Werner; deWerk, Jan (2005). "Song Chronology". Sounds Like Marlene. Archived from the original on January 16, 2005. Retrieved February 22, 2011.
43. Manfred Weihermüller: Discographie der deutschen Kleinkunst. Vol. 1., p. 51 – 54. Bonn: Lotz 1991. ISBN 3-9802656-0-9
44. Puchstein, Uli. "Singles". Falling in Love Again. Retrieved February 22, 2011.
45. Bach, 1992. p 521.
46. Beck, Heinz. "Records". Marlene Dietrich – Ihre Filme. Retrieved February 22, 2011.
47. Sudendorf, Werner (2005). "Lyrics and Labels". Sounds Like Marlene. Archived from the original on 2005-03-06. Retrieved February 25, 2011.
48. CIA.gov (2008-10-23). "A Look Back ... Marlene Dietrich: Singing For A Cause". Archived from the original on January 14, 2009. Retrieved 2014-06-20.
49. Bach, 1992. p528.

External links

• Official website