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The Rabbis' Sons
The Rabbis' Sons is a Jewish music group that released most of its albums between 1967 and 1974. It consisted of Rabbis Baruch Chait (main composer, guitar), Label Sharfman (vocals), Itzy Weinberger (vocals), Michael Zheutlin (vocals, composer, guitar, piano, other instruments) and other artists. The group got its name because Chait, Sharfman and Weinberger were all sons of rabbis.
Their musical style was influenced by Chassidic music and American folk music and by the music of Shlomo Carlebach. Distinctive features of their sound were the presence of three-part harmonies and acoustic guitar playing in many of their songs. Lyrics were typically in Hebrew and derived from sections of ''zemiros'', ''hallel'' and ''tefila''. The music was composed primarily by Baruch Chait with some compositions by Michael Zheutlin and others.
==History==
Itzy Weinberger and Michael Zheutlin were friends from their high school days at the Rabbi Jacob Joseph Yeshiva. They met Label Sharfman at Camp Morasha. The three of them enrolled at Yeshiva University and honed their singing talents there. In November 1966, Baruch Chait, a student of the Chofetz Chaim yeshiva, heard the three in a performance at Yeshiva University. He sent them demo tapes containing some of his original compositions and asked them to record the songs. Eventually, in early 1967, the four of them created The Rabbis’ Sons and recorded their first album. One of their highlights of that year was to be invited to perform at the Salute to Israel – Rheingold Music Festival on July 2 in New York City's Central Park. It was a rally celebrating Israel's victory in the Six Day War.
The Rabbis' Sons released four albums in their heyday (see ''Discography''). All four of the primary members were present on the first two albums (Chait to a lesser degree on the second album). Only Chait and Zheutlin were present on the third album and Weinberger rejoined the group for the fourth album. Among their most famous songs were ''Rabos Machshovos'', ''Mi Ho-ish'', ''Hal'lu'', ''Tov Lehodos'' and ''Harachaman''.
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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