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  1. Giora Feidman. Golem. The Kabalas. Kharkov Klezmer Band. The Klezmatics. Klezmer Conservatory Band. Klezmofobia. The Klezmorim. Kleztory. Kolsimcha - The World Quintet. Kroke. Kruzenshtern & Parohod. Mames Babegenush. Maxwell Street Klezmer Band. Metropolitan Klezmer. Moishe's Bagel. New Klezmer Quintet. Veretski Pass.

  2. As a professional performing and recording ensemble focused on recreating the lost sounds of early 20th century klezmer bands, The Klezmorim achieved crossover success, garnering a Grammy nomination in 1982 for their album Metropolis and selling out major concert venues across North America and Europe, including Carnegie Hall (twice in 1983 ...

    • 1975–1993, 2004
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  4. List of klezmer musicians. This is a list of klezmer musicians : Michael Alpert [1] József Balogh. Gérard Barreaux. Shloimke (Sam) Beckerman. Sidney Beckerman. Ofer Ben-Amots. Alan Bern. Geoff Berner. Naftule Brandwein. Stuart Brotman. Don Byron. Brian Choper. Adrienne Cooper. Christian Dawid. Abe Elenkrieg. Giora Feidman. German Goldenshteyn.

  5. History. In 1983, Lori Lippitz founded the Maxwell Street Klezmer Band, named for Chicago's old Sunday morning Jewish marketplace. Read More. Bios. Meet the band and learn about the musicians. Read More. Raves & Testimonials. Find out what are people saying about The Maxwell Street Klezmer Band from Chicago. Read More. Why Choose Maxwell Street.

  6. Klezmer is an instrumental music for celebrations which was once performed in the Jewish communities of Eastern Europe at weddings or joyous religious celebrations, such as Purim, Simhat Torah, or for the inauguration of a new synagogue.

  7. Klezmer as we now know it was originally just referred to as Jewish music and was played by Jewish musicians in Eastern Europe for several hundred years prior to the Second World War. After the...

  8. www.wikiwand.com › en › KlezmerKlezmer - Wikiwand

    Klezmer ( Yiddish: קלעזמער or כּלי־זמר) is an instrumental musical tradition of the Ashkenazi Jews of Central and Eastern Europe. The essential elements of the tradition include dance tunes, ritual melodies, and virtuosic improvisations played for listening; these would have been played at weddings and other social functions.

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