Lajos Sárközy | My Yiddishe Mama | Oseh Shalom

[@tiborbalint2874]

Nagyon jó muzsika!❤ Eszméletlenűl jó a bőgős!⭐⭐⭐

[@anniejulien9024]

❤ j ai reecoùte ce morceaù ,, mais où allez vous chercher une telle profondeur. Qui fait qu on est sous un charme absolu . C est la vie la. Joie le mystère. Merci a tout le groupe vive la musique 😊

[@almoni33]

professionally and soulfully performed. ingenious in some places. WOW Jewish listeners of course also know the words to the song

[@anniejulien9024]

❤ Encore merci

[@greg66677]

My favorite song 💔 thank you Laszlo

[@tiborfarkas5636]

Rudykaaaa csumiiii ! A zenekar kíváló ! BRAVOOÓ

[@josechrist3948]

Bleyb Gesund und Gebenscht von Gott

[@ernstmantz840]

Mijn verzoeknummer hier op schitterende wijze gespeeld, tijdens een overigens onvergetelijke muziekavond, en wat goede opname, dank!

[@ChrisDjangoConcerts]

Ik hoor wel wat niet optimale akkoorden van de cimbalist. Je kan horen dat het een verzoek nummer was. Desalniettemin een onvergetelijke muziek avond

[@ChrisDjangoConcerts]

Meer dan 1000 mensen per week kijken deze videos !

[@peiler1982]

The second song at 4.04 min. is an Israel song "Oseh Shalom"

[@ernstmantz840]

schitterend!!

[@ChrisDjangoConcerts]

Dank je Ernst!

[@iulianabodea8620]

In my opinion it is a J The Jewish/ Yiddish song and not gypsy or Hungarian. A song about mothers. The first one, I mean, but not only.It is called Klezmer music.

[@ChrisDjangoConcerts]

Gypsies have traveled a lot and adopted many styles into their own style. You are right! It is Jewish

[@janrobberecht708]

Not all yiddish music is klezmer. Since "My Yiddishe Mame" is sung, it is definitely not klezmer. It is even not a traditional folk song but written in the States in the beginning of the 20'th century.

[@greg66677]

You’re right but klezmer music is more for dancing in weddings or like that

[@almoni33]

@@janrobberecht708 Of course you're right, but no one wants to see a little deeper. the term klezmer itself consists of 2 Hebrew words and that will explain everything.many world nations\ FOLK \were gone even when Hebrew was already a daily thing.

[@almoni33]

@@janrobberecht708 You are right, but whoever wrote song remembered the life of the Jews of Eastern Europe