The Berliner Rundfunk (BERU) was a radio station set in East Germany . The station formerly had a political focus and discussed events in East Berlin . Nowadays, it is a commercial radio station with a classic hits music format with the name "Berliner Rundfunk 91.4".
6-1000: The Rundfunkchor Berlin (Berlin Radio Choir) is a professional German classical choir founded in 1925. In the 1950s the choir was divided into the Berliner Solistenvereinigung and the Großer Chor des Berliner Rundfunks . These were united as Rundfunkchor Berlin in 1973. The choir is one of four professional bodies administered by Rundfunk-Orchester und -Chöre Berlin [ de ] , founded in 1994 and jointly owned by Deutschlandradio (40%), Bundesrepublik Deutschland (35%), Land Berlin (20%) and Rundfunk Berlin-Brandenburg : Rundfunk-Sinfonieorchester Berlin (RSB) founded 1925 and continuing in East Berlin ; Deutsches Symphonie-Orchester Berlin , founded 1946 in West Berlin as
12-641: The Haus des Rundfunks building of the former Reichs-Rundfunk-Gesellschaft ( Reich -Radio Association) GmbH on Masurenallee in Berlin - Charlottenburg . It is notable that this broadcaster was located in the British sector of what was to become West Berlin . The station was merged with the regional broadcasters in Potsdam and Schwerin as well as the broadcast studio in Rostock . In
18-841: The RIAS-Symphonie-Orchester (RSO); the Rundfunkchor Berlin; and the RIAS Kammerchor founded 1948 in West Berlin. For Pentatone , the choir has recorded ten operas of Richard Wagner , the Mass in F minor by Anton Bruckner and Die Tageszeiten by Richard Strauss . Berliner Rundfunk The Berliner Rundfunk was established in 1945 by the Soviet Military Administration in Germany . It initially broadcast from
24-625: The course of the centralization of the German Democratic Republic (GDR) in 1952, in which among other things five Länder were eliminated, the status of East German radio changed. In the meantime, the new radio headquarters of the Rundfunk der DDR was established on Nalepastraße in Oberschöneweide , East Berlin. After 1952, all radio programs in the GDR emanated from there. The Berliner Rundfunk
30-641: Was changed to the program Berlin I with a political focus and allotted the transmitters in Schwerin and Weimar . The program also took over the shortwave transmission of the previous Deutschlandsender . In August 1953 the radio system was reorganized. This reform created the Deutschlandsender , the Berliner Rundfunk, and the Radio DDR . From June 1954 until September 1955 the program of the Berliner Rundfunk
36-493: Was temporarily called "Berlin 1. Programm" in contrast to the program of Radio DDR which was called "Berlin 2. Programm." The Berliner Rundfunk transmitted its program set over mediumwave (657, 693, 999, 1170, 1431 and 1575 kHz ) and VHF . In connection with the unification of the two German states, the Berliner Rundfunk ceased its transmission in February 1990. In Berlin an identically named private radio program broadcast on
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