Welcome in the Lost Frequencies part of sound cloud.

MGMT/Booking  : Nick Royaards - Nick@Tomorrowland.com
Demo/Promo : promo@lostfrequencies.com

Felix De Laet aka. Lost Frequencies is now topping in almost every top 10 in european countries, with his new single "Reality", that is growing even stronger than "Are You With Me". Which confirms the fact that he will not be just a one-hit-wonder !

“I am drawn to Rivky by her raw talent. What I love about her as an artist is the strength in her vulnerability- absolutely beautiful. I can't wait to hear more from her!” -Amy Lee, Evanescence 

Rivky was nominated, Folk Artist Of The Year by the International Music Entertainment Awards, with her song, “Hear Me Mr. Honey," produced by Grammy-winning Amy Lee, of Evanescence. A writer-painter-vocalist-banterer living in NYC and an advocacy speaker giving musical performances while speaking of her lived experiences with brain-thought processing disorders, talking to students and mental health initiatives, shining a light on psychosis, autism and schizophrenia. A soulful, cabaret-ish, Jaques Brelian, Freddie Mercury nostalgia, Rivky is beautifully hard to pin down. Rivky grew up living Orthodox Jewish, in between Hasidic "Amish" like culture and the clashing of Western modernity. 

Find her on insta: @Rivkyisms

 Rivky.bandcamp.com

Www.RivkyGee.Com

Go ahead and support your favorite artists who make you weak in the knees. 💜

Syracuse University Klezmer Ensemble (SUKE):

Bringing Klzemer to the masses of Syracuse! Join our Facebook page at:
https://www.facebook.com/pages/Syracuse-University-Klezmer-Ensemble-SUKE/133406576717206

What is Klezmer? 
Klezmer is a musical tradition of the Ashkenazic Jews of Eastern Europe. Played by professional musicians called klezmorim, the genre originally consisted largely of dance tunes and instrumental display pieces for weddings and other celebrations. In the United States the genre evolved considerably as Yiddish-speaking Jewish immigrants from Eastern Europe, who arrived between 1880 and 1924, met and assimilated American jazz.

Ken Frieden's band, The Wandering Klezmorim, was formed in Atlanta, Georgia in 1991.

Currently based in Syracuse, New York, The Wandering Klezmorim are versatile musicians who play in the klezmer traditions from Eastern Europe, the Lower East Side, and the Middle East. Since 1993, The Wandering Klezmorim have performed concerts and celebrations in Europe, Israel, and in the Northeast. These musicians specialize in renditions of Naftule Brandwein's pieces from the 1920s; their repertoire also includes original compositions such as Frieden's "Wedding Dance" and "Hot Orange." In 2002, Frieden led a klezmer band in the Syracuse Stage production of The Dybbuk.

For further information, additional samples of our music, or to book a performance by The Wandering Klezmorim, please contact Ken Frieden by e-mail (kfrieden@syr.edu) or telephone (315-443-1894 or 315-416-2181).

The term Klezmer comes from Yiddish: כליזמר or קלעזמער (klezmer), pl.: כליזמרים (klezmorim), and כליזמר from Hebrew: כלי זמר‎ — instruments of music.)

Eli Benedict is following