The Wach Family With Their Sixth Album “Leil Avraham”
The Wach family is a family of 11 children, boys and girls who sing together. Over the course of the past 15 years, the family has released 5 albums, which had tremendous success. They are now working on their sixth album, called “Leil Avraham”. It will be an acoustic album, with 12 original compositions. As with their previous albums, the theme of the album will be about love for Eretz Yisrael and its inhabitants.
The style of the album is a soft harmony and a vocal production between the voices of the older family members and the children of the family with the talented musicians that were enlisted for the project, as well as some of the nieces and nephews being featured for the first time. The musicians on the album are Amit Yitzchak on guitar, Gilad Efrat on bass, Asaf Zamir on drums and percussion, and others. The music was produced by Eran Klein and Tzach Drori.
The album will be dedicated to the Wach family’s cousins, the Fogels HY”D. Ruti and Udi were the Wachs a symbol of a pure, simple, modest, and Israeli family. They tried to attach the songs of their family to the Fogels’ special light, thereby elevating their memory.
Click PLAY below to hear the song
Audio clip: Adobe Flash Player (version 9 or above) is required to play this audio clip. Download the latest version here. You also need to have JavaScript enabled in your browser.
Related Articles
“Rava D’Ravin”: Yeshivat “Heichal Tzvi – Ohel Yosef” Hosts Daniel Elisha
There are melodies that the moment they begin, transport the heart straight back to the Yeshiva’s Shabbat table and the
Four Voices & One Choir: Akiva Gruman Hosts “Chevraya” For The Major Production “Hoshana Rabbah”
Following a string of successes that have become staples of Chassidic music—such as “Kiddush,” “Shalom Zachar,” and “Rosh Chodesh”—Akiva Gruman
Tears At Binyanei HaUma: Shmulik Klein’s Stirring Performance of The Hit “Lir’ot Banim”
This was perhaps the highlight of the launch concert for Shmulik Klein’s album “Shmuel Aleph” at Binyanei HaUma. The lights
