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''Arbeiter At the Gate'' is a post-punk, experimental noise-rock album. It was the fifth album released by Jewish-American bi-polar outsider musician, Steve Lieberman on 18 October 2004. He was 46 years old when the cd was released. The album title is a play on a Biblical verse in Isaiah 29:21 ' (the wicked) lay a snare for the arbiter(judge) at the gate'(by changing to "arbeiter" it becomes Yiddish for "worker"). Of Lieberman's 22 releases to date,''Arbeiter At The Gate'' still remains a top album pick of the AllMusic Guide ''Arbeiter'' had charted on a number of college radio stations, most notably peaking at #42 on WXDU Duke University and #87 at KZSU Stanford University.〔(【引用サイトリンク】 url =http://zookeeper.stanford.edu/index.php?action=viewChart&subaction=weekly&year=2005&month=05&day=22&session= )〕 It was while on tour for the ''Arbeiter'' album that a reporter from Newsday interviewed Lieberman at one of his shows and stated that the essence of his music is (Lieberman's) message and emotion, not his talent in an article about outsider musicians on Long Island published on 27 February 2005. The record is considered darker than his works preceding ''Arbeiter'' as Lieberman suffered a bi-polar dark cycle through much of the cd's production, dealing with the illness of his beloved Labrador mix Buttons, who passed just before ''Arbeiter's'' release. ==Critical reception== 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Arbeiter at the Gate」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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