Jewish, Klezmer, Israeli music, Balkan styles: Yiddish, Sephardic, Mizrahi, Israeli, Balkanic, Classical, Jazz, Folk, Chanukah, Passover, Shabbat

Track	Time	Play	Buy Now	Buy Now
Mazaltov	2.28
The Shtetl	2.42
A day in Jerusalem	2.38
Jewish Fiddler	3.32
Judean Hills	3.55
Klezmer Soul	3.36
Balkanic Groove	1.20
Fiddler on the move	3.28
Brachatz	5.06
Jewish party	3.33
Kibbutz life	1.35
klezmer con brio	2.38
Kol	3.35
My first Kaddish	3.39
In memory of	2.48
Sorrowful	3.24
Song for peace	2.02
The Dead sea scrolls	2.32
Biblical source	2.28
Desert journey	4.26
Anne Frank	2.00
Maoz Stur	1.53
Shoah	3.05
Semitic Jazz	1.38
Mizrahi party	3.15
Ashdod	3.08
Ashkelon	2.50
Bersheva	3.32
Neshama	3.39
Promised land	3.11
Tearful violin	3.31
Heaven's tears	3.45
The man from Manhattan	3.14
Meshuge	1.58
Heveinu Shalom Aleichem	3.14
Haifa	3.30
Naharya	3.00
Tiberias	3.30
Turkish lokum	2.22
Varsaw	2.01
Shabat lights	2.53
A l'est	2.46
Hanouka	3.22
Joseph	4.49
Exodus	2.50
The Prince of Judea	3.41
The lost souls	1.46
Kabbala	3.51

Alban Chapelle distinguishes himself on the soprano sax with his melodic creativity.

Klezmer (from Yiddish , etymologically from Hebrew k'li zemer , "musical instrument") is a musical tradition which parallels Hasidic and Ashkenazic Judaism. Around the 15th century, a tradition of secular (non-liturgical) Jewish music was developed by musicians called kleyzmorim or kleyzmerim. They draw on devotional traditions extending back into Biblical times, and their musical legacy of klezmer continues to evolve today. The repertoire is largely dance songs for weddings and other celebrations. Due to the Ashkenazi lineage of this music, the lyrics, terminology and song titles are typically in Yiddish