Click here to listen to the sampler!
Wednesday, October 05, 2011
MBD's Last Album! Kisufim: Free Sampler
Click here to listen to the sampler!
Wednesday, August 26, 2009
MBD New Release Cover: Kulam Ahuvim
Here is the cover for Mordechai Ben David's new release: Kulam Ahuvim, coming to stores next week. From the cover it would seem as if Yeedle is producing his father's album. This album cover is certainly a break with tradition for MBD. I heard the sample for this upcoming release and I'm looking forward to reviewing this one for you.Tuesday, August 25, 2009
Friday, June 06, 2008
Cantor Helfgot and MBD: Video
Thursday, June 05, 2008
Lipa Schmeltzer: A Poshiter Yid: Video Preview
A Poshiter Yid. If you haven't seen this presentation click here. There are already people commenting on this You Tube sneak peek and it seems it is certainly upsetting some. Many are claiming that he's back to his old tricks in trying to stir up controversy to increase his own popularity. One album that stirred up tremendous controversy and increased record sa
les tremendously was MBD's: Let Me People Go. Arguably one of his best arranged albums as well which was done by Daniel Freiberg. I will not be placing bets but I would not be surprised of the next ban attempt on this album or future concerts. Developing....Wednesday, June 04, 2008
Jewish Music video: MBD in Cancun: Anovim
Monday, February 26, 2007
Jewish Music Review: R' Shmuel Brazil: Borchainu
I love this intro: starts off with an choir with a jazzy disco that turns into brassy straight disco. This is a very catchy and singable tune that could become a hit tune hence it’s the title song. Abish Brodt bring his usual soulful style and Rabbi Brazil brings some low end singing the low part of this song. The mens choir adds a nice touch and is not so predictable that you know exactly what harmonies they will sing. This is not a typical Arrangement for Brazil’s song and it is done well.
Rating: 9/10
Ezkiroh
Piano solo intro with strings starts with vocals Ephriam Mendelson who sings like MBD. It then leads to Rabbi Brazil singing the low part. The song is very hartzig and Mendi Jerufi sings the high part well. This is a song a choson might want to walk down to.
Rating 8 1/2 / 10
Shira Chadasha
The intro is a twist from a different song which I can’t place now. This is frielach style Oompah and very easy to sing. Brazi’l sons sing here. This song can fit right into the samchenu set. The boys choir sounds tight and adds a nice blend of vocals.
Rating 7/10
Eilecho
A Sephardic Hora starting with Mendi Jerufi and moving into the mens choir. This song is one my favorites.
Rating 9/10
Tzur Yisroel
Intro is a bit long and starts off with vocals by Rabbi Brazil. This ballad is nice tune but perhaps not as memorable as some of the others.
Rating 6/10
Eliyahu Hanavi
Another great frielach tune with Abish and company.
Rating 8 ½ /10
Taisi
Another ballad starts with a haunting melody by Rabbi Brazil. His vocals are accompanied by harmonies on the violin. The mens choir continues this beautiful niggn with nice harmony arrangements. The song builds with more intense drums and ends with Abish.
Rating 9/10
Ki Lishusocho
A oompah frielach that’s very catchy featuring mens and boys choir along with Rabbi Brazil. Mendi Jerufi continues it.
Rating 8/10
Sabeinu
Intro leads into mens choir and leads into this relaxing song. Rabbi Brazil continues and eventually the song picks up the pace with a moderate frielach.
Rating 8/10
Hashem Oz
Introduced by Ephriam Mendelson and it does sound like a song that MBD would have sang back in the day. This frielach can certainly get stuck in your head.
Rating 8/10
Synopsis: I actually enjoyed this album more than Ohad or Shwekey. The songs are well written, easy to sing along with and have a lot of soul to them. Although some of the sounds are a bit retro there is something to be said about bringing it back. My hats off to Suki for putting in the extra effort in these arrangements.
