Artist	Song
Abe Schwartz	Roumeinishe Doina
from The Klezmer King (2002)
The Klezmatics	Clarinet Yontev
from Rhythm + Jews (2003)
The Klezmer Conservatory Band	Bukharester Bulgar
from Dance Me to the End of Love (2000)
The Klezmorim	Doina
from Early Recordings 1976-78 (2011)
Brave Old World	Kolomeykes
from Klezmer Music (1992)
Flying Bulgar Klezmer Band	Cooking Bulgar(s)
from Agada - Tales from Our Ancestors (2005)
Kapelye	Odessa Bulgar
from Future & Past (1981)
Howie Leess & Sid Beckerman	Ot Azoy
from Klezmer Plus! (1991)
Itzhak Perlman & Klezmer Conservatory Band	Ale Brider ("We Are All Brothers")
from Perlman Plays Klezmer (2008)
Michael Alpert	It Was a Summer Day
from The Songs of World War II Jewish Resistance (1992)
David Krakauer/Michael Alpert	Dave Tarras Medley - David Krakauer, Michael Alpert, David Licht
from Live from KlezKamp! the Staff Concerts 1985-2003 (2005)
Danny Albert & His Orchestra	M'Zinka Tanz; Hava Nagila
from Music for a Jewish Wedding (1964)
Margot Leverett & The Klezmer Mountain Boys	F Major Bulgar
from Margot Leverett & The Klezmer Mountain Boys (2005)
Andy Statman & David Grisman	Shalom Aleichem
from Songs of our Fathers (1995)
Dobe Ressler and di bostoner klezmer	avinu malkeynu
from Nakhes Fun Klezmer (2005)
Klezmerfest!	Naftule
from Party Music (2004)
Alicia Svigals	Baym Rebns Sude
from Fidl - Klezmer Violin (2005)
Di Grine Kuzine	Havu Ez Lata Ish
from Funky Pukanky (2003)
Naftule's Dream	Search for the Golden Dreydl
from Search for the Golden Dreydl (1997)
Moni Ovadia & Theaterorchestra	Di silberne khasene
from Dybbuk (1995)
Giora Feidman	Kumi Ori/Uri Tzion
from The Singing Clarinet (2009)
Wolf Krakowski	Regndl
from Transmigrations - Gilgul (2001)
The Cracow Klezmer Band	Klezmer Caravan
from The Warriors (2001)
Davka	Judith
from Judith (1999)
Mark Feldman, Uri Caine, Greg Gohen & Joey Baron	Avinu Malkenu
from Secrets (2009)

Comment:

The first thing you need to know about Klezmer is you don't have to be Jewish to dig it. (Klezmer, incidentally, comes from the Hebrew words [i]kley[/i] and [i]zemer[/i], meaning [i]musical instrument[/i].) It's a vibrant, life-affirming, raucously fun music that brings a little bit of Eastern Europe to your doorstep.

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