Introducing Prophets ‘N Blues
By: Mini Z (Jacob Friedman)
If you’re looking for something slightly off the beaten path in modern Jewish music, check out Prophets ‘n Blues. With musical stylings rooted firmly in rock, blues, & folk, and lyrics born from Torah and modern Jewish experiences, Prophets ‘n Blues hopes to entertain and engage with their music and live performances. Prophets ‘n Blues was started in the early 2000s by singer/songwriter Abe Finkelstein and his bass playing brother-in-arms Jonathan Koza. On their first album, entitled The Aural Law EP, they are joined by long-time drummer/vocalist extraordinaire, Graham Tugetman and multi-instrumentalist Eric Lipper to create a sound that is both classic and refreshing. The band hopes to continue playing and recording both their English lyric and Torah text/more traditional songs, should they be afforded future opportunities. The brand new EP is available for download at http://www.nimbitmusic.com/prophetsnblues/ and hard copies can be ordered by emailing [email protected]. You can get all the latest news by going to Facebook and “friending” Abraham Finkelstein or signing up at the Prophets ‘n Blues Facebook page at http://www.facebook.com/pages/Prophets-n-Blues/158681014174589?v=app_96687436973. Stay tuned for more with Prophets ‘N Blues. Meanwhile you can get a little taste by listening to the mp3 below.
Audio clip: Adobe Flash Player (version 9 or above) is required to play this audio clip. Download the latest version here. You also need to have JavaScript enabled in your browser.
Related Articles
Stage Art Presents: In Preparation For The Yahrtzeit – Yanky Aush Performs ‘Mame Rochel’
A few days to the anniversary of Rachel Imeinu, the singer Yanky Aush entered the studio together with the arranger
Eli and Hilly Copter – Lachamor
Avraham was bringing his son Yitzchok to Har Moriah to be sacrificed, as God had instructed him. Before ascending the
Getting You Into The Rhythm: “Mogen Avos” Hershey Eisenbach In A New Single
In the spirit of the time when we need more than ever the credit of ancestors, and in this week’s