The Whole World Lit Up

The Whole World Lit Up is the third studio album by Jewish rock band Blue Fringe. It was produced by C Lanzbom of Soulfarm, and was released by Rendezvous Music and Craig Taubman's Craig 'N' Co. label on February 1, 2007. The album combines traditional Hebrew prayers with English lyrics, as well as covers of songs by The Flaming Lips, Moshav, and Soulfarm.[1]

The Whole World Lit Up
Studio album by
ReleasedFebruary 1, 2007 (2007-02-01)
GenreJewish rock
Length40:51
LabelCraig 'N' Co., Rendezvous Music
ProducerC Lanzbom
Blue Fringe chronology
70 Faces
(2005)
The Whole World Lit Up
(2007)

Track listing

No.TitleWriter(s)Length
1."Etz Chayim" 3:18
2."Eshet Chayil"Rosenblatt, Danny Zwillenberg3:36
3."V'Shamru" 5:50
4."Bereishit" (Moshav cover)Yehuda Solomon, Duvid Swirsky3:41
5."Anayni" 4:04
6."Listen to You" (Soulfarm cover)C Lanzbom, Noah Chase4:27
7."Yehi Shalom" 3:51
8."Eicha" 3:50
9."Do You Realize??" (The Flaming Lips cover)Wayne Coyne, Steven Drozd, Michael Ivins, David Fridmann3:43
10."Birkat Kohanim" 4:31
Total length:40:51

Personnel

Blue Fringe
  • Dov Rosenblatt - lead vocals, guitar, songwriting
  • Avi Hoffman - lead guitar
  • Hayyim Danzig - bass guitar
  • Danny Zwillenberg - drums
Other
  • C Lanzbom - producer, engineer, guitar, mixing, composer ("Listen to You")
  • Sean Altman - vocals
  • Alan Grubner - string arrangements, viola, violin
  • Christopher Hoffman - cello
gollark: I can definitely judge them by their *actions* and whatnot.
gollark: ???
gollark: ... did I say it was?
gollark: Even if it actually *is* true that living in an authoritarian regime is similar to living in... well, I guess the comparison is just a "relatively standard reasonably free Western country" or something... for the average non-politically-active person (which is probably the case for *some* authoritarian regimes), that doesn't really make authoritarian regimes okay.
gollark: I mean, authoritarian regimes... aren't very good, I think, even if they can *sometimes* produce good outcomes.

References

  1. Mineo, Mike (March 2007). "Blue Fringe: Don't Mind the "Religious" Tag". Obscure Sound. Retrieved 8 August 2013.
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