Farewell to Birgit Lechtermann, Former Host on "1, 2 or 3" Program
Birgit "Biggi" Lechtermann, a renowned German television personality, recently attended the opening event of the Cologne Summer Festival at the Philharmonie. The event featured the Japanese drumming group "YAMATO - The Drummers of Japan" and their new stage show "Hito no Chikara".
Lechtermann, known for hosting the children's quiz show "1, 2 oder 3" (1, 2 or 3) from 1985 to 1995, expressed her enthusiasm for the Japanese drums on Instagram, describing them as more than just music - heartbeats that penetrate the soul. In her post, she also shared an "unsolicited advertisement" for the Japanese drums, reflecting her deep-seated appreciation for the instrument.
Since her departure from "1, 2 oder 3", Lechtermann has been involved in a variety of TV projects. She hosted "Small Talk" on RTL in prime time, taking over from Michael Schanze, and the family show "Mit dem Kopf durch die Wand" on ZDF. Since 2023, she has been hosting the monthly radio show "Lechtermann Live" on Radio 700.
Lechtermann's career in television has been marked by numerous accolades, including the prestigious Golden Sparrow award. She is also a successful author and works as a media trainer, communication coach, and lecturer.
The sound of the Japanese drums, with each beat carrying emotions like joy, anger, hope, and sorrow, makes the air vibrate, creating a moment that feels real, raw, and alive. Lechtermann's passion for the drums is evident, and her continued exploration of different artistic mediums demonstrates her versatility as a television personality.
The subsequent hosts of "1, 2 oder 3" after Lechtermann's departure are not clearly defined, but the show, which has been running since 1977, continues to captivate audiences with its engaging format. As for the hosts of other shows Lechtermann has been involved in, specific details are scarce, but her impact on German television remains significant.
Celebrities like Birgit Lechtermann often share their appreciation for entertainment, and Lechtermann, a well-known German TV personality, posted about the emotional impact of the Japanese drums on Instagram. In the post, she praised the drums not just as music, but as heartbeats that touch the soul, calling it an unsolicited advertisement for the instrument.
