Choose from 40,000+ tracks & 200,000+ sound effects in 170+ genres in our audio library. Discover world class composers, artists and bands. Find the perfect track in our library.
Search results
Jan 31, 2022 · The most comprehensive list of the best Jewish pop song features Bob Dylan, Leonard Cohen, Rush, The Bangles, Haim, Matisyahu and many more.
Mar 9, 2022 · The follow-up to our '150 greatest Jewish pop songs' feature includes songs by Steely Dan, Billy Joel, Carole King, Tom Lehrer and Allan Sherman
- 4 min
- Adam Levine. Adam Noah Levine is the lead singer of the pop-rock band Maroon 5. He is a singer, songwriter, and actor born and raised in the US, yet his lineage is Jewish on both sides of the family.
- Pink. Alecia Beth Moore, also known as Pink, rose to fame after signing a record deal with R&B girl group Choice. Pink had a gift for singing and composing from an early age.
- Lenny Kravitz. Grammy-awarded vocalist Lenny Kravitz was introduced to music at an early age. His father, who is of Jewish descent, and his mother were very supportive of Kravitz’s passion for music, and he soon learned to play guitar, bass, and drums.
- Paula Abdul. TV personality and singer Paula Abdul began her career as a cheerleader for the Los Angeles Lakers. She garnered the attention of the Jacksons not soon after when she developed the choreography for their music videos.
Jan 31, 2022 · Here's one more way to enjoy (most of) the Forward's top 150 Jewish songs featuring Bob Dylan, Haim, Leonard Cohen, and many many more.
Dec 23, 2010 · Many of the pop songs on the list are, to my ears, manifestly Jewish, and not just because they’re written and performed by Jews. Listen to the Gershwin’s “ Summertime ”—its bluesy ...
#100 Best Jewish Songs7. Fighting Words. Kids are exposed to many loaded terms each day, from ‘gay’ to ‘Yid’ to the n-word. Some are OK to use, in some contexts, for some people. Some are...
What are the 100 greatest Jewish songs ever? Tablet Magazine’s musicologists rank them all, from sacred to pop to hip-hop, from Rabbi Akiva to Amy Winehouse.