Hergelim Ra'im (Hebrew: הרגלים רעים, English translation: Bad Habits) is the second studio album by the Israeli musician Yoni Bloch, released in 2007.
Hergelim Ra'im (Bad Habits) הרגלים רעים | ||||
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Studio album by | ||||
Released | June 2007 | |||
Genre | Melodic rock | |||
Label | NMC | |||
Producer | Lizi Cohen | |||
Yoni Bloch chronology | ||||
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The band members that accompany Bloch in this album are Tomer Lahav (Guitar), Tal Zovleski (Guitar), Ariel Armoni (Drums), Tal Kirshboim (Bass guitar), Daniel Koren (Piano) and others. In this album, comparing to his previous album, Bloch didn't collaborate with the singer Efrat Gosh. Most of the texts of the album were written by Barak Feldaman, in cooperation with Bloch. The songs combine characteristics of rock music, such as electric guitar and yells, along with melodic Piano solos, played by Bloch himself. Some of the album songs released before the official album release, in Bama Hadasha website.
Song List
editMost of the songs in the album were written by Barak Feldman and Yoni Bloch. All the songs were composed by Yoni Bloch.
Song name | Length | Writer | Composer |
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Hergelim Ra'im (Bad Habits) | 03:06 | Yoni Bloch | Yoni Bloch |
Chem'a (Butter)[1] | 03:05 | Yoni Bloch | Yoni Bloch |
Achrayut (Responsibility) | 03:13 | Barak Feldman | Yoni Bloch |
BaDerech LaGehenom (On the Way to Hell) | 04:32 | Barak Feldman and Yoni Bloch | Yoni Bloch |
Hatzaga Yomit (Daily Show) | 02:49 | Gil'ad Kahana | Yoni Bloch |
Achrei SheEfrat Hit'abda (After Efrat Killed Herself) | 04:38 | Barak Feldman and Yoni Bloch | Yoni Bloch |
Amok BeToch HaYam (Deep in the Sea) | 04:00 | Barak Feldman | Yoni Bloch |
HaSod HaKatan (The Little Secret) | 03:46 | Barak Feldman | Yoni Bloch |
Siba La'azov (A Reason to Leave) | 03:33 | Barak Feldman | Yoni Bloch |
Tni Li Chevel (Give me a Lifeline) | 02:58 | Noa Rotem | Yoni Bloch |
Annabel Lee | 02:31 | Edgar Allan Poe; Hebrew translation: Ze'ev Jabotinsky | Yoni Bloch |
Nof Acher (Another view) | 05:20 | Barak Feldman | Yoni Bloch |
References
edit- ^ The song's name is a pun. The word "Hem'ah" (חמאה) in Hebrew, means "butter", is similar to the word "Meha'ah" (מחאה), means "protestation". In the song, Bloch's protest on all sort of things.