Grow Down Radio Edit Mp3

סקיצה לשיר חדש

עוד רגע

יום ארוך עייף אתה שוכב בתוך מיטה
העט כותב, הזמן איתך, עוד רגע והשכחה
תטמון אותו בגן ימים חולפים נושבים
ותתעופף כמו עלי שלכת אל המרומים

תישן עמוק אין קצב ימשיכו התופים
לנהום ולהניע בקרבתך חיצים
תדאה רחוק אין חקר יגבירו מקצבים/יגביהו מנופים
שובל של אש מאחוריך מכתבים

עט שרביט קסמים נכנס עמוק עושה פלאים
ויום ארוך אחד נתפר בזכרון כל הימים
השכחה חלפה שולף אותו מספר ממוכן/מקוון
ועל מזרון ממריא אל מרחבים שעוד לא כאן

אחד אתה קטן אתה יחיד ומיוחד
תזכור את זה כשאתה ביחד ואל תשכח כשאתה לבד
עורק הצוואר מזכיר לך שיש מחר
ולא צריך לגמור הכל, חביבי  ובטח אי אפשר

תצנח לאט אין קול ענפי החרובים
המעיין השבלולים המים החיים
תרד לאט אל מערה מוארת בסדינים
מה אתה רואה בין התמונות האותיות והמילים

עוד רגע

We begin our 2nd season of the Creative Strings Podcast live at the 2015 Creative Strings Workshop in Columbus, OH. Christian sits down with 4 of the hottest young Creative String players (dubbed "the Young Guns") and discusses their various practice techniques, exercises and moving between various fiddle styles.

Meet the Young Guns

Eli Bishop

From the age of 3 until 11, Eli studied the Suzuki violin method. After completing the eighth book of the method, he began studying traditional classical music under the instruction of Cornelius Heard at the Blair School of Music, which was part of Vanderbilt University. Under Connie Heard’s instruction, Eli learned to play standard classical violin repertoire. At the age of 16, Eli’s interests shifted from classical to western swing. At this point, Eli began studying with Nashville legend, Buddy Spicher and spent the next year mastering western swing music.
While enrolled at the Nashville School of the Arts, Eli studied swing and jazz music on the violin and also began playing the guitar. Now a sophomore in high school, Eli’s grew more and more interested in jazz music, specifically bebop. A close friend at his high school suggested he learn the tunes, “Donna Lee” and “Freedom Jazz Dance”. That was what ignited the desire in Eli to become competent in this style of music.

Alex Hargreaves

Violinist Alex Hargreaves is an active performer, playing on stages around the world including Austin City Limits, A Prairie Home Companion, Grand Ole Opry, Hardly Strictly Bluegrass Festival, Monterey Jazz Festival, Panama Jazz Festival, Bonnaroo, Newport Jazz Festival, and the Telluride Bluegrass Festival, as well as venues in the UK, France, Italy, Canada, and South Korea. He is a member of world-renowned mandolinist Mike Marshall’s Big Trio, along with bassist Paul Kowert (Punch Brothers) and has toured with the trio extensively following the 2008 release of their self-titled album on Adventure Music. Matt Glaser, artistic director of Berklee College of Music, American Roots Program, states simply, “Truly, Alex Hargreaves is the best young jazz violinist in America.”



Mike Barnett

I’ve been having a blast travelin’ and performing around the country and internationally with heroes of mine. Having grown up in Nashville, I have a special place in my heart for bluegrass and country music. Fiddle camps- Mark O’Connor String Conference, Christian Howes’ Creative Strings Workshop, Mt. Shasta Fiddle Camp---have provided a tremendous source of inspiration and exposure to incredible players from a wide variety of genres. The great bluegrass fiddler Aubrey Haynie inspired me to record my first CD “Lost Indian” when I was 14. One summer at Crystal Plohman’s ‘International Fiddle Camp’ at Vanderbilt, I had the great honor of working with Bobby Hicks, Buddy Spicher, and Vassar Clemens, three of the finest people and fiddlers there have ever been. They willingly showed me everything I could get my ears on.

Greg Byers

Since Greg started playing cello at 2 1/2 he has immersed himself in many branches of music, each cumulative aspect elevating the others: performance, composition, recording, education, entrepreneurship. His debut EP Some Dark, Beautiful Morning was orchestrated jazz fusion, but his newer work finds Greg as singer/songwriter; a nuanced interplay of natural and artificial, nature and technology. The language of music is unique in that it can provide every listener with similar yet distinct messages of truth, beauty, freedom; this has motivated Greg to express his own authenticity through precise songwriting and improvisation.



This episode is brought to you by the Electric Violin Shop.

Visit the Electric Violin Shop, your one-stop shop for electric instruments, amps, gear & accessories, and most of all, expertise. Use code CHOWES at checkout and take 5% off of your order.

"Young Guns" hottest young Creative String players talk practice - Creative Strings Podcast Ep 10

מילים ולחן: ניצן חן רזאל

America (sketch)אמריקה - סקיצה

Live at Umefolk 2016

Mountain is from 'New Voices' commissioned by Celtic Connections 2016.

All orchestration by Kate Young ©

Mountain

"I really enjoyed finding myself in different contexts and being able to explore different parts of myself in different styles."
Classical Cellist turned multi-style master

I sat down with Cellist Mike Block to discuss his classical training (Cleveland Institute of Music and a Master's for Julliard) and how he moved into alternative styles. We also discuss the importance of music camps including the Mike Block String Camp, the Global Musician Workshop and the Creative Strings Workshop.

Scroll down to learn about:

Mike's classical training and how it helped him transition to playing in multiple styles
His happiness "checklist" and how he applies it to the various aspects of his performance, education and business
The life-changing potential of string/music camps
His work with Yo-Yo Ma and world influences
There's still time to register!

For the 2016 Creative Strings Workshop and Festival July 3-9, 2016 near Columbus, OH. Immerse yourself in a week of fun and music with world-renowned faculty. Podcast guest Mike Block is a prior attendee of the Creative Strings Workshop and as you will hear in the podcast, he highly recommends attending as many camps as you possibly can!

Huge thank you to our sponsor Electric Violin Shop, your one-stop shop for electric instruments, amps, gear, accessories, and most of all, expertise. Use code CHOWES at checkout and take 5% off of your order. Call 866-900-8400 to get your questions answered on "all things electric strings".

While you are talking to EVS, be sure to ask them about the new Yamaha Electric Violin (you can check out my video review here). I've been a Yamaha performing artist for almost 20 years now and am very proud to be a part of the Yamaha family.


Finding yourself in different styles of music with Mike Block - Creative Strings Podcast Ep. 17

Sketch for a new song for a new album and  a new show.
Lyrics & Music, Violin & singing  Nitsan-Khen Razel

Now -Achshav edit 30.1.18

A sketch for a new song for a new album and  a new show.
Lyrics & Music, Violin & singing  Nitsan-Khen Razel

Otsar - Treasure

Enaim sheli - Eyes of mine

Nitsan-Khen Raz’el - violinist, singer & songwriter.  Born in Jerusalem in 1975 to a musical family. He graduated the Jerusalem  Music Academy, in 2000, with a bachelor's degree in violin performance and in classical composition in with Prof, Mark Kopytman. His has a unique violin playing style that combines Classical, Arabic, Jewish, Greeck, Indian, Afrikan Blues folk and Rock.  He performs with his band and as a solo artist with his new violin show - Ha'otsar (The Treasure) in which he plays, sings and tells his unique Jewish violin story.
In Addition he was a band member of two  pioneer Indie Israeli bands:  The Jewish Arab group “Josef & One” and the Eastern music ensemble - “Shacharit”. During the years ,Razel found interest in Jewish identity, Jewish and Folk music. He is a fan of Piyut ( Jewish sacred songs) singing and feels at home singing Yemenite, Morrocan, Iraqi, Syrian and Ashkenazi Piyutim.   He is among the founders of “Invitation to piyut” website.
In 2013 he released his first album - “Motse Makom” “Finding a Place”, which expresses his own personal and musical voyage  into the Jewish music. Some peculiar works in the albums are  based on the ancient Ashkenazic Piyutim (Jewish lithurgical songs ) that were never recorded and were almost forgotten. The Album was nominated for one of Israel best Jewish Music albums of the year 2013, by the “Shevi’i” newspaper. 
He  colaboratesand playes with some of Israel's Major artists like Ehud Banai, Shlomo Bar & Habrera Hativeet, Eti Ankri, Shuli Rand and others.
 Raz’el is married and has Six children, he lives in Ra’anana,Israel.

Enaim sheli - Eyes of mine

Nitsan Khen Razel

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