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September 11, 2008 - Image 60

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 2008-09-11

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Arts & Fntertainment

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Finding Her Style

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Neshama Carlebach to express her
own voice at Beth Shalom concert.

Suzanne Chessler
Special to the Jewish News

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September 11 • 2008

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S finger-songwriter Neshama
Carlebach, the daughter of the
late and internationally known
Rabbi Shlomo Carlebach, believes she
always will be inspired by her father's
musical approach as she develops her
creative talents.
One and One, her latest recording, will
be at the center of the Sam and Mona
Greenbaum Concert scheduled for 4
p.m. Sunday, Sept. 14, at Congregation
Beth Shalom in Oak Park, where she also
will perform her father's music with her
interpretation.
"The new recording is all in English,
and it's all original': says Carlebach,
33, who will be appearing with David
Morgan on piano, Mark Ambrosino on
drums and Dave Richards on bass.
"It's been a very interesting experience
for me to express my own music and
give people something that I have in my
heart but not coming through my father."
Although her own composition, the
title track of One and One is directly con-
nected to her dad's philosophy, and the
album is available through her Web site,
www.neshamacarlebach.com .
"My father shared the idea that one
and one is not two and one and one and
one is not three': Carlebach explains.
"One and one equals one because we
really are not separate from each other.
"A New York gospel choir joins me for
this song on the recording but will not be
in Michigan. It's been a coming together
of worlds in the most beautiful way with
the choir"
Carlebach, who wanted to perform as
long as she can remember, took profes-
sional training and began working with
her dad. It took two years of mourning
after his death and the encouragement
of fellow musicians for her to find her
own style, which incorporates folk, jazz
and pop leanings.
"I started to figure out my own
thoughts about the music and not
just do it as my father did and not just
express the same stories he expressed':
recalls Carlebach, based in New York,
married and the mother of a 2-year-old
son.

Neshama Carlebach

"That gave my career the first ray of
light and allowed me to figure out who I
am in this journey and the faith to figure
out what my place is."
Carlebach will be in the Metro Detroit
area for a weekend of events hosted
by Congregation Beth Shalom in Oak
Park. She will appear at a Friday syna-
gogue program, which includes dinner,
Kabbalat Shabbat services and a dessert
reception. She also will discuss her father
during Saturday morning services, lead
Lunch and Learn and entertain at a
home-based evening fundraiser.
"Finest Hour': another song on the CD,
was written when Carlebach needed to
decide whether to push forward with her
career in a new way.
"To walk away from the work that I
love would be to walk away from my fin-
est hour': says Carlebach, in production
with her seventh recording. "We all have
to figure out whether we're going to keep
going the way that is easy and comfort-
able or dream and persevere." [

Neshama Carlebach will per-
form 4 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 14,
at Congregation Beth Shalom,
14601 W. Lincoln, in Oak Park.
$36 and $18 in advance, $25 at
door. Friday dinner at 6 p.m.: $18
adult, $10 child, $50 family max.
Lunch and Learn: $15. Fundraiser:
$1,000. (248) 547-7970 or
www.congbethshalom.org.

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