Hasidic Emotional Artist Israel Adler Presents Debut Album: Many Lights

Haredim 10
May 20, 2015   
For three years, the Hasidic emotional artist Israel Adler gathered material for his debut album, which combines several genres of Hasidic music: songs of joy and exaltation, alongside songs of emotion and longing - and of course, Grammar songs. The best composers and arrangers have enlisted
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For three years, the Hasidic emotional artist Israel Adler has been collecting sparks, which have now become a complete album of lights, which combines several genres of Hasidic music: songs of joy and exaltation, alongside songs of emotion and longing, and of course, songs of gramaan.

Israel Adler began his musical career as a grammer at weddings, including for the families of governors and the courts of rebbes, and it was they who encouraged him to create and record an album that combines artistic poetry and messages full of joy and emotion, alongside elements from the world of cantorship from his father - the world-renowned cantor Haim Adler - chief cantor at the Great Synagogue in Jerusalem.

About three years ago, Israel Adler began gathering sparks to create and produce his debut album: 'Orot'.

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Since then, the sparks have turned into beams and flares of light, with even the song titled "Orot" (Hasidim and People of Deeds), released as a single in the winter, becoming a hit at weddings in Israel and abroad, and today it welcomes the finished product and presents the public of Hasidic music lovers with a production with special nuances.

This is a carefully crafted album rich in diverse content, which creates a mosaic of vocal art, powerful and touching emotion, and original Jewish wit.

The album's ten songs are composed of new compositions by the best composers: Pinky Weber, Meshulam Greenberger, Meir Adler, and more, while the best arrangers called to the flag are: Moshe Laufer, Meir Adler, Ofir Sobol, Yuval Stoppel, Yehuda Galili, together with Hershel Brisk's Studio Choir and Pinchas Bichler's Malchut Choir, combined with soloists from the Miracle Children and Moishe Kraus' Children's Choir.


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