Alexander Shonert plays Al Taster

[@or3o-h3ad24]

Here cause of Jacob's video about Golem

[@t26e44]

here because of golem too, good music, suited for sadness

[@chrisdecarpentier]

Yes, same here! Such beautiful music, typically Jewish sad...

[@thomaspiskorski7324]

The Golem video was fantastic and so is the music

[@andygossard4293]

Wonderful playing Alex just happened on this by chance

[@theletterm8865]

God, how had I never heard this song until a few nights ago? This is... indescribable. The strains of the violin are incredible throughout the entire piece, but after roughly 1:59, it becomes something else. So much energy and emotion. As time passes, it's as if the violin is crying out in a desperate plea for someone, anyone to listen - before it's silenced with a final, strained note. I don't mean to sound pretentious (and I don't usually enjoy waxing poetic), but that's how I tried to verbalize my thoughts on this work of art. And that wasn't even my favorite part to listen to - my favorite is right at the beginning. The first piano notes combining with this mournful violin produced music that left me in open-mouthed awe and with tears streaming down my face. It's beautiful. Thank you, Alexander.

[@erez59]

This great music was composed by the Israeli senior composer Reuven Sirotkin.

[@toad1222]

Jacob Geller Golem Video hit so hard due to this song, this audio is beautiful and sorrowful in equal measure.

[@olegovcharov8056]

Спасибо, Александр! Замечательное исполнение! Интересный клип!

[@thomaspiskorski7324]

its ironic that Shonert lived or lives in Prague just like the Golem

[@zambarda]

Here because of the tootsie-pops

[@canofsoda]

@Paulo Zambarda de Araujo