(466 results found)
Had Gadya in Israeli Culture
… Gadya was banned from the Israel Broadcasting Authority’s playlist. This ban was blocked by Israel’s attorney general … speech. And yet, Alberstein’s Had Gadya has scarcely been played on the radio since. Following this ban, Alberstein … voices. Also, she uses a faster tempo, with a bass drum playing every quarter note throughout the whole song, …
Had Gadya
… and composed their own new version of H ad Gadya. It is played now every year and accompanies a staged play by the first graders of the kibbutz. [2] Click to …
The Israeli Mediterranean Style
… of electronic music in Israel in the early 1960s, downplayed the integration of local and Mizrahi tunes in his …
Yiddish Theater: A Love Story
… days of her production of Peretz Hirschbein's 1916 Yiddish play, Grine Felder (Green Fields). These eight days … of its history in the United States and some of the people, plays and songs that made it happen and kept it alive. … instance, Spaisman herself, Shifra Lerer who discusses and plays music of hers and her husband, Ben Zion Vitler, who …
Lezginka
… Lezginka is a dance form popular in northern Caucasus played mostly on zurnov (today replaced by the clarinet), …
Andalusian Nuba
… Tradition 1. Introduction 1: M'shaliya- The orchestra plays a few pieces in order to tune their instruments and to … character of this part is free. Sometimes soloist musicians play parts of this introduction in a free improvisation. 2. Introduction 2: Tuashia – the orchestra plays a few pieces that have a structured rhythmic …
Wild Man Blues
… the man and music gives an opportunity to not only see him playing clarinet, which accompanied some of his films' …
Dort wo die Zeder: A Forgotten Zionist Anthem in German
… wo die Zeder , of which only a selection of findings was displayed here, uncovers (as if one needed further proofs) the …
Menagen
… writings and in oral tradition means singing (and not playing an instrument, which is its usual Hebrew meaning). … in particular. Just as the verb 'nagen' was changed from playing an instrument to singing, there are hasidim that … speaking Hebrew will use the verb 'Shir' (Heb. singing) for playing an instrument! On the other hand, lately in Israel, …