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Poogy in a Pita (Hebrew: פוגי בפיתה) is the second album by the Israeli rock band Kaveret, released in 1974. ==Songs== About a year after forming the band and the release of the first album, Poogy Tales, the band released their second album, which succeed less from the first album, but included many hits. Most of the album's songs are a new recordings of older songs of Danny Sanderson, mostly from the rock operas that preceded Kaveret. In that album also the songs were characterized by Nonsense and wordplays. The greastest hit from the album, is "Natati La Khayay" (I Gave Her My Life) that was the Israeli entry in the Eurovision Song Contest 1974, and won in the seventh place. The song "Ochel Ta Tzipornhim" (Eat Nails) originally was a part from the rock opera "Ha Sipur Hamahrid Al Ha Yeled Mi Brazil" (The horrific story about the boy from Brazil) (1971) and "Shir Hamehiron" (The Price List song) was originally a part from the "Poogy Opera" (1972). The song "Moshe Ken, Moshe Lo" (Moshe Yes, Moshe No) was originally called "Mushroom Revulation", and was written by Sanderson when he was in The Nahal Band. The album also included a cover to the song "Hora Heiahzut" (Hora Holding) that was performed by The Nahal Band at the evening of the Nahal Band songs. The album also included nonsense that were performed at the band's live shows "Sukar Bate" (Sugar in the Tea) or "Shir Meha'a (Antibiotika)" (Protest song (Antibiotics) that was written by Yoni Rechter, a short parody about Bob Dylan, and the first song which Rechter sang in solo. Part of the songs introduced a new musical directions that weren't characterized the band's songs. The instrumental "Hatmanun Haiter" (The Left-handed Octopus) included influences of an oriental music. It was performed by "The Shintzels", the beat band of Alon Olearthick and Sanderson and played in the two versions of the Jerusalem Symphony Orchestra (Conductor: Zuzu Musa. Also the song "L'amor L'albi" included Oriental influences. The song was written together with the qanun player, Abraham Slaman. The closing song "Habalada Al Ari Ve Derchi" (The Ballad of Ari and Derchi), is a progressive rock song, that wasn't a success in the band's live shows. In the song, Gidi Gov plays on a recorder, and Rechter plays on an unusual instruments in the band's music such as mellotron, synthesizer and moog. In 1990, the album was re-released on a disc along with four bonus tracks that weren't included in the original release. Most of the bonus tracks are an improvisations that were played during the band's rehearsals. 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「Poogy in A Pita」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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