View allAll Photos Tagged TED
Bain News Service,, publisher.
Ted Barron
[between ca. 1915 and ca. 1920]
1 negative : glass ; 5 x 7 in. or smaller.
Notes:
Title from unverified data provided by the Bain News Service on the negatives or caption cards.
Forms part of: George Grantham Bain Collection (Library of Congress).
Format: Glass negatives.
Rights Info: No known restrictions on publication.
Repository: Library of Congress, Prints and Photographs Division, Washington, D.C. 20540 USA, hdl.loc.gov/loc.pnp/pp.print
General information about the Bain Collection is available at hdl.loc.gov/loc.pnp/pp.ggbain
Higher resolution image is available (Persistent URL): hdl.loc.gov/loc.pnp/ggbain.26001
Call Number: LC-B2- 4457-12
German postcard by Filmbilder-Vertrieb Ernst Freihoff, Essen, no. 642. Photo: Erwin Schneider.
German singer and film actor Ted Herold (1942) was billed as The German Elvis in the late 1950s and early 1960s. With his Rock ‘n Roll covers, he appeared in several Schlagerfilms between 1959 and 1963. In 1977 he made a surprise come-back.
Ted Herold was born as Harald Walter Bernhard Schubring in Berlin-Schöneberg; in 1942. He was the son of a plasterer. In 1951 his family moved to Bad Homburg. As a boy already had a passion for music, especially for US Rock 'n' Roll songs by Bill Haley, Buddy Holly, and most of all Elvis Presley. At the age of 14, he had gotten his first guitar as a Christmas present. At school, he started to play these songs. In 1958 a girlfriend from school mediated a contract for him with the record company Polydor. That same year followed his first single with two cover versions of Elvis hits, 'Ich brauch' keinen Ring' (Want you to wear my ring around your neck) and 'Lover Doll'. His producer Bert Kaempfert came up with the pseudonym Ted Herold. After his first success, he moved on to top producer Gerhard Mendelson, who already managed the career of teen idol Peter Kraus. While Kraus got more success with milder songs, Herold was build up as the new ‘German Elvis’. Till 1960 Herold sang mainly German covers of Presley hits. With a line from his song 'Ich bin ein Mann' (I am a man), the then 17-year-old singer caused a sensation in prudish postwar-Germany. The German radio refused to play the song.
Ted Herold broadened his song repertoire in 1960 with more mild titles, just like his role model Elvis. Among his hits were covers like 'Ich bin ein Wanderer' (The Wanderer) and 'Da Doo Ron Ron'. The ballad 'Moonlight' became with 500,000 sold singles his biggest hit and climbed to #1 in the hit parade. Herold, who still had the image of a rebel rocker, did not get any engagements from the conservative German television till the mid-1960s. But between 1959 and 1963 he was often seen in several musical films. He made his film debut in the musical comedy La Paloma (Paul Martin, 1959) with Bibi Johns and Karlheinz Böhm. He sang the song, 'Texas Baby'. That same year followed Immer die Mädchen/Always the Girls (Fritz Remond, 1959) in which he sang Hula-Rock, and Mein Schatz, komm mit ans blaue Meer/My Darling, Come to the Blue Sea (Rudolf Schündler, 1959) with Gus Backus, in which Ted sang Küss mich. The success of Schlagerparade (Franz Marischka, 1960) with Herold, Vivi Bach, Rex Gildo, and many other Schlager stars led to sequels as Schlagerparade 1961 (Franz Marischka, 1961) and Schlagerrevue 1962 (Thomas Engel, 1961). Other films of the same genre include Davon träumen alle Mädchen/That’s What All The Girls Dream About (Thomas Engel, 1961) with Marion Michael, Drei Liebesbriefe aus Tirol/Three Love Letters from Tyrol (1962, Werner Jacobs) with Ann Smyrner, and Sing, aber spiel nicht mit mir/Sing,But Don’t Play With Me (Kurt Nachmann, 1963). In 1963 military service interrupted his career. His following singles had less success than before, also because of the upcoming beat wave. He started a study to become a radio and tv technician and married in 1965 Karin Höhler. In 1966 he recorded his last single with Polydor and then retired to run a radio and television repair service.
In 1977 Ted Herold became a surprising offer from German rock singer Udo Lindenberg to cooperate on a title of his LP 'Panische Nächte', and to join him on a tour through Germany. Ted got a new record deal with Teldec and started to produce new titles, including 'Rockabilly-Willi', 'Bill Haley', 'Die Besten sterben jung' and 'Rock'n'Roll For President'. He sang them with his old classics during gigs at the height of the Rock 'n' Roll revival. He was the guest of many TV shows and appeared as a rock singer in the German-American coproduction Judgment in Berlin (Leo Penn, 1988) starring Martin Sheen. Ted Herold married his longtime companion Manuela in 2002. In 2005 he had a new hit with '1958 - wir waren dabei' (1958 – we were there). He made guest appearances in the TV series Die Kommissarin (2000) and Lindenstraße (2007). His 26th album was 'Jukebox Jeans Rock'n'Roll' (2008). Fifty years earlier, when Elvis Presley was posted in Germany by the U.S. Army, the German Elvis had met the original once in the streets of Bad Homburg. Herold had talked to his big idol for some moments and had given him some of his own records. Herold is still going strong and released two more albums, 'Wahre Liebe wird nicht älter'(2010) and 'Rock 'n' Roll geht immer' (2012). In 2018, he released a duet with Lars Vegas, 'Das ist Rock 'n' Roll' (That's Rock 'n' Roll).
Sources: Wikipedia, Dieter Moll (IMDb), Ted Herold-Die Legende des Rock ’n Roll, and IMDb.
And, please check out our blog European Film Star Postcards.
German postcard by WS-Drück, Wanne-Eickel, no. 468.
German singer and film actor Ted Herold (1942) was billed as The German Elvis in the late 1950s and early 1960s. With his Rock ‘n Roll covers, he appeared in several Schlager films between 1959 and 1963. In 1977 he made a surprise comeback.
Ted Herold was born as Harald Walter Bernhard Schubring in Berlin-Schöneberg; in 1942. He was the son of a plasterer. In 1951 his family moved to Bad Homburg. As a boy already had a passion for music, especially for US Rock 'n' Roll songs by Bill Haley, Buddy Holly, and most of all Elvis Presley. At the age of 14, he got his first guitar as a Christmas present. At school, he started to play these songs. In 1958 a girlfriend from school mediated a contract for him with the record company Polydor. That same year followed his first single with two cover versions of Elvis's hits, Ich brauch' keinen Ring (Want You to Wear My Ring Around Your Neck) and Lover Doll. His producer Bert Kaempfert came up with the pseudonym Ted Herold. After his first success, he moved on to top producer Gerhard Mendelson, who already managed the career of teen idol Peter Kraus. While Kraus had more success with milder songs, Herold was built up as the new ‘German Elvis’. Till 1960 Herold sang mainly German covers of Presley hits. With a line from his song Ich bin ein Mann (I am a man), the then 17-year-old singer caused a sensation in prudish postwar Germany. The German radio refused to play the song.
Ted Herold broadened his song repertoire in 1960 with more mild titles, just like his role model Elvis. Among his hits were covers like Ich bin ein Wanderer (The Wanderer) and Da Doo Ron Ron. The ballad Moonlight became with 500,000 sold singles his biggest hit and climbed to #1 in the hit parade. Herold, who still had the image of a rebel rocker, did not get any engagements from the conservative German television till the mid-1960s. But between 1959 and 1963 he was often seen in several musical films. He made his film debut in the musical comedy La Paloma (Paul Martin, 1959) with Bibi Johns and Karlheinz Böhm. He sang the song, Texas Baby. That same year followed Immer die Mädchen/Always the Girls (Fritz Remond, 1959) in which he sang Hula-Rock, and Mein Schatz, komm mit ans blaue Meer/My Darling, Come to the Blue Sea (Rudolf Schündler, 1959) with Gus Backus, in which Ted sang Küss mich. The success of Schlagerparade (Franz Marischka, 1960) with Herold, Vivi Bach, Rex Gildo, and many other Schlager stars led to sequels such as Schlagerparade 1961 (Franz Marischka, 1961) and Schlagerrevue 1962 (Thomas Engel, 1961). Other films of the same genre include Davon träumen alle Mädchen/That’s What All The Girls Dream About (Thomas Engel, 1961) with Marion Michael, Drei Liebesbriefe aus Tirol/Three Love Letters from Tyrol (1962, Werner Jacobs) with Ann Smyrner, and Sing, aber spiel nicht mit mir/Sing,But Don’t Play With Me (Kurt Nachmann, 1963). In 1963 military service interrupted his career. His following singles had less success than before, also because of the upcoming beat wave. He started studying to become a radio and TV technician and married in 1965 Karin Höhler. In 1966 he recorded his last single with Polydor and then retired to run a radio and television repair service.
In 1977 Ted Herold received a surprising offer from German rock singer Udo Lindenberg to cooperate on a song for his LP Panische Nächte, and to join him on a tour through Germany. Ted got a new record deal with Teldec and started to produce new titles, including Rockabilly-Willi, Bill Haley, Die Besten sterben jung and Rock'n'Roll For President. He sang them with his old classics during many gigs at the height of the Rock 'n' Roll revival. He was a guest on many TV shows and appeared as a rock singer in the German-American coproduction Judgment in Berlin (Leo Penn, 1988) starring Martin Sheen. Ted Herold married in 2002 his longtime companion Manuela. In 2005 he had a new hit with 1958 - wir waren dabei (1958 – we were there). He made guest appearances in the TV series Die Kommissarin (2000) and Lindenstraße (2007). Last year his 26th album was presented, Jukebox Jeans Rock'n'Roll. Fifty years earlier, when Elvis Presley was posted in Germany by the U.S. Army, the German Elvis had met the original once in the streets of Bad Homburg. Herold had talked to his big idol for some moments and had given him some of his records.
Sources: Wikipedia, Dieter Moll (IMDb), Ted Herold-Die Legende des Rock ’n Roll, and IMDb.
And, please check out our blog European Film Star Postcards.
Little Ted is 50 years old now, I was given him when I was a baby but I've just realised I don't know who gave him to me? I just always had him, funny that. I must ask my Mom. He's been hidden away in a chest of drawers for many years but I've rectified that now & he's sitting on a shelf taking in his new surroundings. He didn't drink much wine don't worry.
For 117 Pictures 2017 #16 Have a Party with Your Bear Day. I'm not really in partying mood. I'm still recovering from a flu bug myself, Poppy our dog is on her last legs & we've also had to cope with with the dreadful news that Martin's sister in the UK died unexpectedly last week. She wasn't a well lady but it was a shock, she was only 63 bless her. Martin has the flu now, real flu not man flu. TLC & Lemsip are the order of the day. These things are sent to try us.
TED: "This is a verry speshul bear, 'e wuz in the Royal Observer Corps but now 'e lives 'ere."
Hack Green Secret Nuclear Bunker, Cheshire
Siguiendo con el muñequito. En esta ocasión he puesto en practica la "técnica Polaroid" que Carmen Romero ( www.flickr.com/photos/carmen_moreno/) explica en su blog:
carmenmorenophotography.blogspot.com/2009/03/efecto-polar...
El mensaje de Einstein.
Senator Ted Cruz of Texas speaking at the 2013 Conservative Political Action Conference (CPAC) in National Harbor, Maryland.
Please attribute to Gage Skidmore if used elsewhere.
German postcard by Filmbilder-Vertrieb Ernst Freihoff, Essen, no. 547. Photo: Joe Möller.
German singer and film actor Ted Herold (1942) was billed as The German Elvis in the late 1950s and early 1960s. With his Rock ‘n Roll covers, he appeared in several Schlagerfilms between 1959 and 1963. In 1977 he made a surprise come-back.
Ted Herold was born as Harald Walter Bernhard Schubring in Berlin-Schöneberg; in 1942. He was the son of a plasterer. In 1951 his family moved to Bad Homburg. As a boy already had a passion for music, especially for US Rock 'n' Roll songs by Bill Haley, Buddy Holly, and most of all Elvis Presley. At the age of 14, he had gotten his first guitar as a Christmas present. At school, he started to play these songs. In 1958 a girlfriend from school mediated a contract for him with the record company Polydor. That same year followed his first single with two cover versions of Elvis hits, Ich brauch' keinen Ring (Want you to wear my ring around your neck) and Lover Doll. His producer Bert Kaempfert came up with the pseudonym Ted Herold. After his first success, he moved on to top producer Gerhard Mendelson, who already managed the career of teen idol Peter Kraus. While Kraus got more success with milder songs, Herold was build up as the new ‘German Elvis’. Till 1960 Herold sang mainly German covers of Presley hits. With a line from his song Ich bin ein Mann (I am a man), the then 17-year-old singer caused a sensation in prudish postwar-Germany. The German radio refused to play the song.
Ted Herold broadened his song repertoire in 1960 with more mild titles, just like his role model Elvis. Among his hits were covers like Ich bin ein Wanderer (The Wanderer) and Da Doo Ron Ron. The ballad Moonlight became with 500,000 sold singles his biggest hit and climbed to #1 in the hit parade. Herold, who still had the image of a rebel rocker, did not get any engagements from the conservative German television till the mid-1960s. But between 1959 and 1963 he was often seen in several musical films. He made his film debut in the musical comedy La Paloma (Paul Martin, 1959) with Bibi Johns and Karlheinz Böhm. He sang the song, Texas Baby. That same year followed Immer die Mädchen/Always the Girls (Fritz Remond, 1959) in which he sang Hula-Rock, and Mein Schatz, komm mit ans blaue Meer/My Darling, Come to the Blue Sea (Rudolf Schündler, 1959) with Gus Backus, in which Ted sang Küss mich. The success of Schlagerparade (Franz Marischka, 1960) with Herold, Vivi Bach, Rex Gildo, and many other Schlager stars led to sequels as Schlagerparade 1961 (Franz Marischka, 1961) and Schlagerrevue 1962 (Thomas Engel, 1961). Other films of the same genre include Davon träumen alle Mädchen/That’s What All The Girls Dream About (Thomas Engel, 1961) with Marion Michael, Drei Liebesbriefe aus Tirol/Three Love Letters from Tyrol (1962, Werner Jacobs) with Ann Smyrner, and Sing, aber spiel nicht mit mir/Sing,But Don’t Play With Me (Kurt Nachmann, 1963). In 1963 military service interrupted his career. His following singles had less success than before, also because of the upcoming beat wave. He started a study to become a radio and tv technician and married in 1965 Karin Höhler. In 1966 he recorded his last single with Polydor and then retired to run a radio and television repair service.
In 1977 Ted Herold became a surprising offer from German rock singer Udo Lindenberg to cooperate on a title of his LP Panische Nächte, and to join him on a tour through Germany. Ted got a new record deal with Teldec and started to produce new titles, including Rockabilly-Willi, Bill Haley, Die Besten sterben jung and Rock'n'Roll For President. He sang them with his old classics during many gigs at the height of the Rock 'n' Roll revival. He was the guest of many TV shows and appeared as a rock singer in the German-American coproduction Judgment in Berlin (Leo Penn, 1988) starring Martin Sheen. Ted Herold married in 2002 his longtime companion Manuela. In 2005 he had a new hit with 1958 - wir waren dabei (1958 – we were there). He made guest appearances in the tv series Die Kommissarin (2000) and Lindenstraße (2007). Last year his 26th album was presented, Jukebox Jeans Rock'n'Roll. Fifty years earlier, when Elvis Presley was posted in Germany by the U.S. Army, the German Elvis had met the original once in the streets of Bad Homburg. Herold had talked to his big idol for some moments and had given him some of his own records.
Sources: Wikipedia, Dieter Moll (IMDb), Ted Herold-Die Legende des Rock ’n Roll, and IMDb.
And, please check out our blog European Film Star Postcards.
“Ted DeGrazia will always be a Tucson legend for me—bigger than life yet inextricably woven into the sand, the stones, the saguaros, and every culture that’s paid its desert dues, an Arizona original who made good by making beauty.” - Molly McKasson | Writer
Ted Leo and the Pharmacists @ The Bottletree in Birmingham, Alabama
Shot with a Lomography Fisheye II with a Hotshoe Flash attached
Shot on Ilford HP5+ 400 ISO film
Printed on Ilford Double Weight, Fiber Base, Multigrade, Glossy, Silver Gelatin paper (10x8)
Ted was curled up on the sofa and lifted his head to look at me as I came into the room, fortunately with camera in hand!
Rafael Edward Cruz, aka Ted Cruz, is the junior United States Senator for Texas and is a past and future Republican presidential candidate.
This caricature of Ted Cruz was adapted from a photo in the public domain from U.S. Customs and Border Protection's Flickr photostream.