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44111:7
VINEYARDS
32418 Northwestern Hwy.
.:g,-- Bet. 14 & Middlebelt
'41k
<3
Kolos: Lyrics often on Jeviish issues.
Kolos To Perform
International Sound
TASTE OF SEASONS
32839 Northwestern Hwy.
Bet. 14 & Middlebelt
Farmington Hills
Farmington Hills
855-9463
737-5190
MELANIE KOFF
411>€4111>€41111>E€ 41:10€.411)'€
Special to The Jewish News
he six-member band
Kolos ("voices" in He-
brew) began playing
their distinct brand of
popular music about three
years ago. Their blending of
Hebrew, American and
African influences, which
founding member Alty
Weinreb terms "world music,"
immediately caught on, and
Kolos has developed a large
following that has kept their
name on the marquees of
New York City's hottest clubs
and concert halls.
As part of the Celebration
of Jewish Arts series; Kolos
will play 8 p.m. Feb. 2 at the
Irwin Green Auditorium of
the University of Michigan
Hillel.
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THE JEWISH NEWS
Call Us Today! 354 6060
-
72
FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, 1991
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1128 East Nine Mile Road
(% Mile East of 1-75)
Hazel Park, MI 48030
(313) 541.2132
Their high-energy tunes are
sung in English and Hebrew,
and some songs blend both
languages. Mr. Weinreb says
all band members write the
music and lyrics that often
focus on Jewish issues.
Mr. Weinreb grew up in an
Orthodox home in New York.
"Hebrew and English were
both spoken at home and at
school," says Mr. Weinreb.
"The Jewish reference
points come from my personal
experiences and usage of
prayer in my background," ex-
plains the 30-year-old lead
singer.
Themes explore love and
life as well as breaking down
ethnic barriers and condemn-
ing oppression the world over.
Some songs, such as
"Halilukah," use music as a
backdrop for biblical psalms.
A popular Hebrew song,
"Shalom," addresses the
Israeli-Palestinian conflict.
The lyrics for this tune are set
against a distinctly African
drum beat. The Jewish folk
tune "Eretz Chalav U'Dvash,
The Land of Milk and Honey"
relays a spiritual longing for
the Holy Land of Israel.
The group achieves their
distinct voice through com-
bining American and African
pop, jazz, reggae, Latin and
funk. While they embrace
Hebrew psalms, prayers and
themes, Mr. Weinreb says
klezmer and cantorial music
do not influence their sound.
Kolos band members, who
met within the New York
music scene, bring to the
group varied musical ex-