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Live on Soundcheck
On Soundcheck, you'll find in-studio performances by everyone from indie rockers to string quartets to jazz ensembles.
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Hasidic star Matisyahu changed the face of reggae a few years ago topping the charts, playing at huge festivals and getting a Grammy nomination. He joins us in light of the release of his new album, "Light," and he will play live.
Comments [12]
I love your music...i am 46,your music music makes me feel hope,inspires me and strenghthens my faith in Godxxx
Inspiring work Matisyahu..Too many people profit from war and pain. If there were profit in peace war wouldn't exist.
Thank you for being A PROPHET OF PEACE. GOD BLESS YOU, BRAVO.
It's a very great song that the whole world must hear, it covey peace, love and focuses somewhat about anidial happy family....
I love this...Absolutely....thanks...peace..
Great job guys...
Dude should collaborate with K'naan.
wonderful.
The Orthodox community is not necessarily a unitary entity, but if its any indication, he's performed at a concert that benefits a prominent Orthodox charity, together with mainstream Orthodox artists.
I first saw Matisyahu at the Pemby fest last summer. The vibe was amazing as the sun hung over the mountain backdrop behind the stage. I have been a fan ever since. I like the sound of the new album and hope he returns to BC soon.
That was great. Thanks.
I use your music and videos in the classroom (I teach high school) and it has been a wonderful tool for connecting with students and for exposing them to great music with healthy and thought-provoking messages. And, on a personal level, I am a tremendous fan of your work.
In that same sense, what is his stance on rappers using it, for when they want to sing, like Kanye. I understand Matisyahu actually took voice training and such for the new recording.
Went to school in White Plains, where Matisyahu is from, I think. Anyways, I'm Asian American but still enjoy his music. It's unique, for lack of a better word.
Please tell me the autotune/vocoder is used at a minimum on the new recording.
Does the Orthodox Jewish community accept this form of music?
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