Ashk'farad

$16.99
Label
ARC Music
Release Date
May 29, 2012
Format
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    Featuring ⌄
    • COMPOSER
      GOLDBERG CHERNICK JORDAN RO
    • PERFORMER
      Shir
    Product Details ⌄
    • RELEASE DATE
      May 29, 2012
    • UPC
      5019396237827
    • CATALOG NUMBER
      EUCD2378
    • LABEL
      ARC Music
    • NUMBER OF DISCS
      1
    Works ⌄

    1. Tefilah - Hakdama

      Composer: Traditional

      Ensemble: Shir

      Performer: Yair Shleider

    2. Silver Wedding

      Composer: Traditional

      Ensemble: Shir

    3. En el cafe del amanecer

      Composer: Traditional

      Ensemble: Shir, Amber Quartet

    4. Chossid Wedding Dances

      Composer: Traditional

      Ensemble: Shir

    5. Bukhovinor freilach - Judishe tanz

      Composer: Traditional

      Ensemble: Shir

    6. Cuando el Rey Nimrod

      Composer: Traditional

      Ensemble: Shir

    7. Kishinever bulgar - Odessa bulgar

      Composer: Traditional

      Ensemble: Shir

    8. Haklezmer - Nigun shel yossi

      Composer: Traditional

      Ensemble: Shir

      Performer: Ronen Kozokaro

    9. Di sapozhkelekh

      Composer: Traditional

      Ensemble: Shir

    10. Skocne - Nift's freilach - Chanaleh hitbalbelah

      Composer: Traditional

      Ensemble: Shir

    11. Shecharchoret

      Composer: Traditional

      Ensemble: Shir

      Performer: Yair Shleider

    12. Tanz tanz yiddelekh

      Composer: Traditional

      Ensemble: Shir

    13. Yo m'enamori d'un aire

      Composer: Traditional

      Ensemble: Shir

    14. Russian Sher

      Composer: Traditional

      Ensemble: Shir

    15. A nacht in Gan Eden - Odessa Tune

      Composer: Traditional

      Ensemble: Shir

    16. Adio querida

      Composer: Traditional

      Ensemble: Shir


Ashk'farad - the combination of Ashkenazi and Sefardi musical worlds - the 2 sides of Jewish culture, energetic traditional Klezmer melded with beautiful, melodic and lyrical Ladino thus featuring music from both sides of the Jewish tradition, from Vilna in Poland to Salonika (today's Thessaloniki) in Greece, to Afula in Israel where the two customs become one.